The weather characteristics of Gracai + its exclusive area move really feel like the perfect example of a double-use ace attacker.
Kyogre is strong even in singles, but

In singles, the three slots for selection being filled with legends makes it even tighter.

The direction of the strategy and the roles of the Pokémon in hand are easily defined.
Aside from the difficulty in obtaining certain Mythical Pokémon, this might be the easiest regulation for double beginners to get into.

What is this Kyogre that is still being used a lot even now?
Ancient super Pokémon, huh?

Isn’t it unfair that a strong move in singles becomes a team move in doubles?

Coramira, Black Bad, and Zamacian are easy-to-understand high-power, high-speed attackers that are strong in singles as well.

It’s not an Asbiburan legend, but Golra.
I think these guys’ overall skills are terrible.

It’s okay to feel a legendary level of influence.
So let me use Zerneas and Yveltal too ♥️

I like that in a legendary duo format, having only one restricted Pokémon in the ace slot allows versatile Pokémon like Lunala and Zamazenta to be used in the second slot, capable of skillfully supporting the team.

I heard that Zamazenta has been used in unlimited regulations since the Sword and Shield era.

Due to the increase in the number of Pokémon with wide guard, it’s quite important to check which Pokémon can learn it.

It’s not that I don’t need regular Pokémon; rather, I think they are interesting and important.
Only those guys can provide flexible support with tricks like catfishing.

I recently learned that the term GS rule is derived from HGSS.

I wanted to hold a crazy power and bad move festival with Dark Aura & Pao or Eiyu…

I don’t want to see the scene of legendary Pokémon being killed by Gliscor, and from the spectator’s side, doubles might be more entertaining to watch…

I haven’t played Sword and Shield, but I hear that Yveltal has both Bark Out and Tailwind, and in GS rules, it seems to have been quite useful.

Compared to Grakai, it doesn’t seem like it’s used much, but Rayquaza’s Air Lock functions properly as a deterrent against weather-reliant teams, so it’s definitely strong.

(Ancient group that rides on the drought)

There are also Pokémon whose performance seems to have been adjusted with doubles in mind increasing every time.
Sharitatsu and Yabasochya are particularly sharp.

Parties that depend on gimmicks or other elements, not just weather, have a hard time bouncing back when countered, so it’s best to set a meta against them.
I prepared a sunny day for Elfun and used Terrapagos.

Is Ho-Oh being used in doubles too?
How is it being used?

I’ve been really thinking that the legendary slots from the 4th to 5th generation are somewhat disappointing.

The only thing that’s truly hopeless is Zekrom.
Cross thunder and lightning are crying out.

I wouldn’t say telepathy is bad, but whether it makes me happy is another story…

If you think using a sketchbook is enough, that’s not the case…

Why did you overlap the types in Packet Delivery…?

Giratina is well-loved in the current environment, and while Dialga and Reshiram don’t have particularly strong advantages, they can perform much better than people think.
It is necessary to be more proactive than it is thought.

Those with the ability to bring about effects just by being present in the arena are usually strong.

Physical Dragons tend to be a bit unfortunate in doubles, and since they overlap with Miraidon, physical Zekrom is even less likely to be used.
By the way, B-Kyurem overlaps with W-Kyurem.

With the legendary Grakaia that does area attacks, along with Black and White Bado and Miridon Terapagosh, it’s clear that a Wiga slot is necessary… that’s how it is.
It can rot depending on the selection due to the reading involved, so its priority is lower than other interference options.

Using this thread image makes me miss Cherimu.
I don’t know if it will work.

I can’t use Y because I haven’t played the Sword and Shield DLC.
But now it feels a bit awkward to buy the crown’s snowy plains.

The strategy I saw recently in a video, using feints and the scarfed Konoyazaru to protect against a desperate penetration, seems really strong for taking down weather control roles.
How to overwrite the weather? How to take advantage of it? It really works well on those who think that way.
The weather role of the weather Pokémon is something I want to bring out first to make the party work, but it’s surprisingly defenseless…

You’re doing your best even though your type is that way.

Except for Chiongen, that type is rather strong, right?

Please give birth to an absolute snow shoveling ace quickly.

Let’s stop making the content acquisition process unnecessarily complicated, shall we?

Both ice and fire are strong types for offensive moves, while ground is a classic defensive type, and grass is a clever type for tricks.
Even if bad combinations are a premise, these guys are too lucky to get types suited for their roles…

If you can advance, you can get it, right?

Arokyu is strong, but I’m also starting to want a legendary-level Yukifurashi.

A time will come when Bango feels lacking.

Yeah, it’s a triple.

Make sure to get at least one Urshifu in future generations through DLC.
It’s a must-have Pokémon for doubles.

The number of super-fast legendary Pokémon has increased significantly since Sword and Shield.
Even those that can secure durability without sacrificing speed are strong, and somehow the balance in the current environment is exquisite.

The S-line lift certainly exists, but it’s not like it has collapsed or anything.

It seems that the black badminton with extremely high consistency and ineffective catfishing stands out, but it’s actually Mirai Don that is being used…