Here’s a refined version of the title: “Top Decks to Dominate the Gible Drop Event in Pokémon TCG Pocket”Sure, here’s an alternative version of the title: “Winning Strategies: Best Pokémon TCG Pocket Decks for the Gible Drop Event”

The “Gible Drop Event” in Pokémon TCG Pocket allows you to battle against computers for a chance to get a full art Gible card and a handful of other promo cards.

The event is a chance to get promo cards like Gible, Raichu, and Staraptor. It started on Monday, March 3, and will run until Monday, March 17, when the servers reset at 10:00 p.m. PDT/1:00 a.m. EDT.

This Pokémon TCG Pocket guide will go over all Gible Drop Event promo cards you can earn in the event and give you some ideas on the best cards to counter the Gible evolutionary line decks you’ll be facing in the event.

All ‘Gible Drop Event’ promo cards list

There are five different promo cards you can earn as part of the “Gible Drop Event.” Here they all are:

How to get all ‘Gible Drop Event’ cards

You earn cards by opening cards from Promo Pack A Series Vol. 5. These packs contain one promo card per pack and have a pink wrapper exterior. You earn them by completing the battles in the “Gible Drop Event.” One battle requires one token of Event Stamina, which recharges passively over time or can be replenished with Event Hourglass.

You aren’t guaranteed to win a promo pack for each battle challenge you win: The promo card packs are listed in the game as a “chance reward” for every single battle. However, in Polygon’s experience, we had a much higher chance of earning one from finishing battles on the “Expert” difficulty. In fact, it rewarded us with a promo pack every time we beat the bot on that level.

Best decks for the ‘Gible Drop Event’

There are four difficulty levels in the “Gible Drop Event”: Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced, and Expert. The deck-building advice below will set you up to tackle the Expert difficulty, and is applicable for all lower difficulties as well.

The decks in the “Gible Drop Event” focus on fighting-type cards from Gible’s evolutionary line. The signature cards in the deck, like Garchomp ex, are weak to grass-type attacks. As a result, you’ll want to focus on building grass-type decks for this challenge.

One bothersome part about this challenge is that the Expert deck contains a Lucario with the Fighting Coach ability. Fighting Coach increases the attack power of moves used by fighting Pokémon by 20 damage and it can stack if you have two Lucario on your bench at once. However, you don’t need to be intimidated by it. Here are a couple of ways to deal with it.