
| HIGH | 4.99 | USD | |
| MID | 0.12 | USD | TREND![]() |
| LOW | 0.03 | USD |
Drizzile splashes onto the competitive scene as a crucial evolutionary stepping stone in the Water-type lineup.
As the middle evolution between Sobble and Inteleon, this Stage 1 Pokémon brings more than just transition value to your deck.
With reasonable HP, a low-cost attack, and potential for further evolution, Drizzile deserves a closer examination for players building water-based strategies.
Offensive rating: 4/10Drizzile offers a single attack option, Double Stab, which costs just one Water energy and deals 30 damage per heads on two coin flips.
This gives the attack a potential range of 0-60 damage, with an average output of 30 damage for minimal investment.
While the coinflip mechanic introduces inconsistency that competitive players generally avoid, the efficiency of dealing potential 60 damage for a single energy cannot be overlooked.
However, this attack lacks additional effects like status conditions or energy manipulation, and its coin-flip dependency makes it unreliable against high-HP threats, limiting its offensive ceiling considerably despite its energy efficiency.
Survival rating: 5/10With 100 HP, Drizzile sits at an average health pool for a Stage 1 Pokémon, making it vulnerable to being knocked out by many common attackers in a single hit.
Its Lightning weakness compounds this vulnerability in certain matchups, creating a significant liability against popular Lightning-type attackers.
The single colorless retreat cost is a silver lining, offering tactical flexibility to switch out when threatened.
However, Drizzile lacks any built-in defensive abilities, healing mechanisms, or damage reduction effects that would extend its staying power on the field, making its survival capabilities relatively limited in the current meta environment.
Versatility rating: 4/10Drizzile's true value lies not in its individual performance but in its evolutionary potential.
As the middle stage between Sobble and Inteleon, it serves as a necessary bridge to access powerful Inteleon cards that often feature game-changing abilities or attacks.
While Drizzile itself doesn't bring special abilities to the table, its position in the evolution chain means it fits naturally into any Inteleon-focused strategy.
Its low energy requirement and reasonable retreat cost provide some utility as an emergency attacker if your main strategy is disrupted, but it primarily functions as an evolutionary stepping stone rather than a versatile standalone card.
Speed/Setup rating: 6/10Drizzile earns points for its straightforward setup requirements.
Needing just one Water energy to attack, it can become operational as early as turn two if you evolve from Sobble.
Its single colorless retreat cost allows for flexible positioning and pivoting strategies.
However, its true purpose in competitive play typically involves evolving further into Inteleon, which requires an additional turn of setup.
This positioning as a middle evolution means Drizzile often serves as a transitional piece, where the goal is to evolve through it as efficiently as possible rather than utilizing it as a primary attacker.
Drizzile shines brightest when paired with cards that accelerate its evolution path or enhance its offensive capabilities during the middle-game transition.
Energy acceleration, search cards for finding evolution pieces, and protective support Pokémon create the ideal environment for Drizzile to fulfill its role in the evolution chain.
The obvious starting point in the evolution chain, preferably versions with abilities that let you search for evolution cards or that provide utility while setting up your board state.
The end goal of the evolution chain, particularly variants with powerful sniping abilities or damage output that justify the multi-turn investment in evolving Drizzile.
Although this bypasses Drizzile entirely, it provides strategic flexibility by allowing direct evolution from Sobble to Inteleon when needed to accelerate your setup or when Drizzile is prized.
Drizzile occupies an important yet transitional role in Water-type strategies.
Its modest 100 HP and coin-flip dependent attack make it suboptimal as a primary attacker, but its low energy requirements and single retreat cost offer practical utility.
The card's true strength emerges as part of an evolution chain leading to powerful Inteleon variants that can change the course of matches.
Players should view Drizzile as a necessary bridge rather than a standalone powerhouse, focusing on accelerating through this evolutionary stage or protecting it while setting up.
In tournament play, successful Drizzile implementation requires balancing the risk of leaving this somewhat vulnerable Stage 1 active against the reward of accessing Inteleon's advanced capabilities.
For competitive players, Drizzile represents a calculated stepping stone rather than a star performer.
![]() | 41 |
The card has been added!
You can find it in the MY CARDS section
The card has been removed!
Our free website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors.