The Drywalls Series #22 results recap
The Drywalls Series #22 results recap
The Drywalls Series #22 was played on 2026-10-05 on Limitless, bringing 50 players into Pokemon Champions Regulation Set M-C. MarvVGC [DE] finished first at 7-2-0, with the listed final round results including v0rtex over braindamagevgc, MarvVGC over v0rtex, and v0rtex over benjaurrutiaa1810.
| Place | Player | Record | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | MarvVGC [DE] | 7-2-0 | Gengar, Rillaboom, Golisopod, Incineroar, Archaludon, Politoed |
| 2 | Lucas Bradwell [GB] | 6-3-0 | Excadrill, Salamence, Tyranitar, Indeedee, Corviknight, Sneasler |
| 3 | benjaurrutiaa1810 [CL] | 6-2-0 | Pidgeot, Garchomp, Charizard, Venusaur, Sneasler, Indeedee |
| 4 | Tricki [DE] | 5-3-0 | Sceptile, Kleavor, Indeedee ♀, Aegislash, Incineroar, Gardevoir |
MarvVGC’s winning team is built around layered control rather than a single linear damage mode. Gengar (Gengarite / Cursed Body / Modest) supplied Shadow Ball, Sludge Bomb, Perish Song, and Protect, giving the team a strong special attacker that also threatened endgame positions with Perish Song. Politoed added Drizzle, Sitrus Berry, Weather Ball, Encore, its own Perish Song, and Protect, making the composition especially capable of forcing awkward board states once opposing resources were reduced.
The support core was very direct. Rillaboom carried Miracle Seed with Grassy Surge, Grassy Glide, U-turn, Protect, and Fake Out, while Incineroar used Passho Berry, Intimidate, Flare Blitz, Parting Shot, Protect, and Fake Out. That combination gave MarvVGC double Fake Out, pivoting through U-turn and Parting Shot, and multiple ways to slow the game down for Gengar and Politoed. Archaludon with Leftovers, Stamina, Electro Shot, Dragon Pulse, Flash Cannon, and Protect fit naturally beside Drizzle support, while Golisopod (Golisopite / Emergency Exit / Adamant) rounded out the six with Leech Life, Iron Head, Drill Run, and Protect.
Across the top teams, Mega-style item slots were spread across many different attackers. The top four featured Gengarite, Golisopite, Salamencite, Tyranitarite, Pidgeotite, Charizardite Y, Sceptilite, and Gardevoirite, so the event did not concentrate around just one centerpiece. Instead, the common thread was pairing those threats with reliable tempo tools.
Indeedee was one of the clearest recurring Pokémon near the top. Lucas Bradwell used Choice Scarf Indeedee with Psychic Surge, benjaurrutiaa1810 used Focus Sash Indeedee with Inner Focus, Tricki used Rocky Helmet Indeedee ♀ with Psychic Surge, and Kravell also brought Rocky Helmet Indeedee ♀. Incineroar appeared on both the winning team and Tricki’s fourth-place team, and also showed up on BrainDamageVGC’s sixth-place team. Sneasler was present on both second and third place, while Archaludon, Charizard, Venusaur, Pelipper, and Garchomp all repeated within the top eight.
Item trends were similarly practical. Sitrus Berry appeared on Politoed, Pelipper, Incineroar, and other support pieces, while Focus Sash showed up on Excadrill, Indeedee, Venusaur, and Armarouge. Leftovers was tied to bulky setup or staying power on Archaludon and Kommo-o.
For ladder players, the takeaway is simple: strong Regulation Set M-C teams here combined a defined Mega threat with Fake Out, weather, redirection, or speed control rather than relying on raw damage alone.
Source: Limitless