PWC - Battle in the Colosseum #17 - Reg M-B results recap
PWC - Battle in the Colosseum #17 - Reg M-B results recap
PWC - Battle in the Colosseum #17 - Reg M-B was a 16-player online event on Limitless, played under Pokemon Champions Regulation Set M-A on 2026-06-27. The final stretch featured biscuitwarrior482 defeating unseenvgc, benitocamelo defeating varomlg2, and biscuitwarrior482 then beating benitocamelo to finish first at 5-1-0.
| Place | Player | Record | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | biscuitwarrior482 [US] | 5-1-0 | Froslass / Glimmora / Araquanid / Grimmsnarl / Blaziken / Kangaskhan |
| 2 | BenitoCamelo [US] | 4-2-0 | Charizard / Hisuian Typhlosion / Gardevoir / Venusaur / Kingambit / Grimmsnarl |
| 3 | Varomlg2 [ES] | 4-1-0 | Delphox / Eternal Flower Floette / Sneasler / Incineroar / Kingambit / Sinistcha |
| 4 | UnseenVGC [US] | 3-2-0 | Grimmsnarl / Swampert / Pelipper / Archaludon / Sinistcha / Metagross |
biscuitwarrior482’s winning team was built around layered speed control, defensive setup, and strong priority options. Grimmsnarl was the clearest glue piece, carrying Light Clay with Prankster, Scary Face, Reflect, Light Screen, and Spirit Break. That support gave the team room to position both Mega options: Froslass with Froslassite and Blaziken with Blazikenite.
Froslass added an unusual mix of pressure and utility. Its set of Blizzard, Shadow Ball, Haze, and Protect meant it was not just a damage piece; Haze also gave the team a direct answer to opposing boosting lines. Blaziken, meanwhile, used Speed Boost with Flare Blitz, Close Combat, Thunder Punch, and Detect, giving the team a fast physical attacker that could threaten multiple targets after positioning.
The rest of the composition filled very practical doubles roles. Glimmora used Focus Sash with Toxic Debris and a coverage set of Power Gem, Sludge Bomb, Earth Power, and Spiky Shield. Araquanid brought Mystic Water-boosted Water Bubble Liquidation alongside Leech Life, Wide Guard, and Protect, which mattered in a field where spread moves such as Heat Wave, Eruption, Hyper Voice, Earthquake, Rock Slide, and Electro Shot appeared across top teams. Kangaskhan rounded out the squad with Silk Scarf, Scrappy, Fake Out, Double-Edge, Sucker Punch, and Brick Break, giving biscuitwarrior482 immediate disruption and priority.
Across the top four, Grimmsnarl was the biggest repeated support pick, appearing on the first, second, and fourth-place teams, always with Light Clay and Prankster. Reflect and Light Screen were present on all three of those Grimmsnarl sets, showing how valuable extended screens were in this event.
Kingambit also showed up twice in the top three, on BenitoCamelo’s and Varomlg2’s teams, both with Defiant, Sucker Punch, Kowtow Cleave, and Protect. Sinistcha appeared on the third and fourth-place teams, each with Hospitality, Matcha Gotcha, Rage Powder, Trick Room, and Protect. Focus Sash was another recurring item among high finishers, used by Glimmora, Sneasler, and Pelipper in the top four.
The Mega Stone spread was diverse: the top four included Froslassite, Blazikenite, Charizardite Y, Gardevoirite, Delphoxite, Floettite, Swampertite, and Metagrossite. No single Mega dominated the top cut, but each finalist leaned on multiple Mega-enabled threats supported by screens, Fake Out, redirection, or speed control.
Takeaway for ladder players: Light Clay Grimmsnarl plus flexible Mega offense remained one of the cleanest ways to stabilize games in this Regulation Set M-A event.
Source: Limitless