TSUNAMI 
We watch Japan so you see it first
Competitive Pokémon TCG, read three months ahead
Sets land in Japan two to three months before they reach the rest of us. That makes the Japanese ladder a working preview of the format you are about to play — decks already tested, lists already tuned, bad ideas already discarded.
Every week we read it against Western tournament results and publish what actually differs.
Start with this week's
Japan's second most played deck has zero presence in the West. Here is why that matters for LAIC.
What you get
One rule decides what is free and what is Pro: what has already happened is free; what comes before it happens is Pro.
Free — open the panel, no account
- Results from the latest tournaments
- The weekly meta: what is being played and how it is doing
- Full decklists from the season's biggest events
- The simple guide — the week in plain language
Tsunami Pro — US$ 9/month
The part that is actually ours — what you need before the tournament:
- Forecast of what to play, with how much to trust it
- Measured techs — which tech cards actually move results, per matchup
- Japan read, two to three months ahead of the West
- Decks to watch, with the numbers (the names are free)
- Unlimited DeckOcular: simulate your deck with no daily cap (free is 3 a day)
Delivered in the panel and in a private Discord channel.
In Brazil: R$ 24.90/month, or a 30-day pass paid once via Pix (R$ 24.90, does not renew).
Tsunami Pro isn't open yet. We're finishing payment setup. Join the Discord and you'll be first to know — and the early members get founding pricing.
Where we get the data
Japanese results come from the daily Gym Battle roundup on pokecabook and from pokekameshi, which accumulates across events — two independent sources, so a single day's noise doesn't become a headline. Western results come from Limitless TCG: tens of thousands of tournament finishes per season.
When a sample is small, we say so in the piece instead of rounding it away.
Join us
The Discord is where the weekly reports land and where we argue about what they mean.