This article provides an in-depth explanation of the “Primarina ex and Pyukumuku (Primarina Build) Deck” deck recipe, building strategy, basic gameplay, and key card roles.
In addition to the reasons for including specific cards, it highlights situations where the deck excels, matchups to watch out for, and strategic tips.
We also rate the deck’s “ease of building” “ease of use” and “consistency” with star ratings to help you decide if it’s right for your playstyle.
Deck Recipe

Ease of Building a Deck
Ease of Use
Deck Consistency
Current Tier List [A3b]
Deck Evaluation
Its ability to recover gives it great durability.
Thanks to the effects of attacks from Hau and Primarina ex, it can deal high damage from the early game, which is a strong advantage.
How to Play, Strategy & Gameplay
Use Pyukumuku as a wall, and once Primarina ex is fully set up, switch to attacking with Primarina. This 1-2 progression strategy allows you to build up. If you can prepare another Primarina on the Bench, you’ll be able to heal every turn, effectively nullifying small amounts of damage.
Place Pyukumuku in the Active Spot and set Popplio on the Bench. While chipping away at the opponent’s HP with Pyukumuku, evolve the Bench Popplio into Primarina ex. Even if Primarina is in your hand, do not evolve it unless Primarina ex is already on the field.
Same as when going first.
Since the deck includes two copies of Hau, you should actively use them from the early game.
Kai is only included as a single copy, so you’ll need to carefully time your recovery.
Against Oricorio, you’ll primarily want to handle it with Pyukumuku. If Pyukumuku can’t deal damage to Oricorio, then switch to attacking with Primarina.
Who Should Use This Deck
Recommended for players who want to use a Water-type deck.
Ideal for those who enjoy a defensive, endurance-based playstyle.











