Boltevoir (TCG)

Boltevoir
Box art Expansion {{{expansion}}} Release date {{{release}}} Types used Major cards Gardevoir, Spiritomb Coin {{{coin}}}

Boltevoir deck is the name of the deck used by Michael Pramawat, the Masters Division Finalist in the 2010 World Championships. It predominantly features and Pokémon and works by setting up Gardevoir with Spiritomb, and continuously exploit Gardevoir's Psychic Lock attack to prevent the opponent from using key effects on their cards to win the game.

Boltevoir is one of the four 2010 World Championships Decks, released in November 2010. Each deck comes packaged with a 2010 World Championships Booklet. Each card features a silver border, Pramawat's signature, and limited edition 2010 World Championships back. None of the cards are tournament legal.

Description

Like a bolt from the blue, Michael Pramawat's Boltevoir deck will blast your opponent's! With lots of options—including Gardevoir to give you access to your opponent's Supporter cards and shut down Poké-Powers, Gallade to damage your opponent's Pokémon so Gardevoir LV.X can make the Knock Out, and Machamp to take care of your opponent's Pokémon that aren't evolved—its combos just keep coming!

Deck list

Quantity	Card	Type	Rarity
1×	Gardevoir LV.X
3×	Gardevoir
1×	Gallade
2×	Kirlia
4×	Ralts
1×	Machamp
1×	Machop
1×	Unown G
1×	Claydol
1×	Baltoy
1×	Azelf LV.X
1×	Azelf
1×	Uxie
1×	Dusknoir
1×	Dusclops
1×	Duskull
3×	Spiritomb
4×	Bebe's Search	Su
4×	Roseanne's Research	Su
2×	Looker's Investigation	Su
1×	Judge	Su
1×	Lucian's Assignment	Su
3×	Rare Candy	T
2×	Expert Belt	T [PT]
2×	Moonlight Stadium	St
1×	Warp Point	T
1×	Night Maintenance	T
1×	Luxury Ball	T
4×	Double Colorless Energy	E
3×	Call Energy	E
5×	Psychic Energy	E	—
1×	Fighting Energy	E	—

Trivia

• Both the physical Boltevoir deck and the list in the accompanying booklet have the wrong Machop in them - according to Pramawat's own Worlds report, he ran the Machop from Stormfront, which has a Retreat Cost of 1, as opposed to the wrong Machop that has a Retreat Cost of 2.

References

This article is part of Project TCG, a Bulbapedia project that aims to report on every aspect of the Pokémon Trading Card Game.

Pokémon World Championships Pokémon Trading Card Game only 2004-2008; TCG and Video Games 2009-on 2004: Blaziken Tech • Magma Spirit • Rocky Beach • Team Rushdown 2005: Bright Aura • Dark Tyranitar • King of the West • Queendom 2006: B-L-S • Eeveelutions • Mewtrick • Suns & Moons 2007: Flyvees • Legendary Ascent • Rambolt • Swift Empoleon 2008: Bliss Control • Empotech • Intimidation • Psychic Lock 2009: Stallgon • Crowned Tiger • Queengar • Luxdrill 2010: LuxChomp of the Spirit • Happy Luck • Power Cottonweed • Boltevoir 2011: Megazone • Reshiphlosion • The Truth • Twinboar 2012: Pesadelo Prism • Terraki-Mewtwo • Eeltwo • CMT 2013: Anguille Sous Roche • American Gothic • Darkrai • Ultimate Team Plasma 2014: Plasma Power • Trevgor • Emerald King • Crazy Punch 2015: The Flying Hammer • Punches 'n' Bites • HonorStoise • Primal Groudon 2016: Black Dragon • Bebe Deck • Magical Symphony • Ninja Blitz 2017: Infinite Force • Golisodor • Ice Path FTW • Samurai Sniper 2018: Victory Map • Dragones y Sombras • Garbanette • Buzzroc 2019: Pikarom Judge • Fire Box • Mind Blown • Perfection 2022: ADP • The Shape of Mew • Cheryl Again • Ice Rider Palkia 2023: Mew's Revenge • Psychic Elegance • Colorless Lugia • Lost Box Kyogre 2024: Champions Jason Klaczynski • Jun Hasebe • Ray Rizzo