Information on Pok\u00e9mon Scarlet<\/em> and Violet\u2019s<\/em> Regulation G ruleset just dropped, and the meta is about to be flipped upside down with some of the scariest Legendary Pok\u00e9mon entering competitive play.<\/p>
![\"Miraidon](\"https:\/\/dotesports.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/03\/Pokemon-Miraidon.jpg?w=640\")
The most exciting part of the new ruleset is seeing the VGC debut of the Gen IX Legendary mascots, Koraidon and Miraidon, and The Indigo Disk<\/em> DLC\u2019s Terapagos. Paradox Pok\u00e9mon have already proven to be dominant in competitive play. But Koraidon and Miraidon look like they have the potential to totally shake up the meta with their powerful signature moves and Abilities that automatically set up weather and terrain. Meanwhile, Terapagos can take advantage of the Stellar Tera Type<\/a>, which has seen minimal use since its introduction to VGC in Regulation F<\/a>. If anyone is going to make the Stellar Tera Type more viable in competitive play, it\u2019s Terapagos.<\/p>
On top of all those debuts, we also have a bunch of major threats from previous generations making their grand return. We\u2019re talking about overpowered Legendary Pok\u00e9mon<\/a> like Zacian, Calyrex, Kyogre, and Groudon. To be fair, Zacian received a huge nerf upon entering Gen IX, and Kyogre and Groudon won\u2019t have access to their stronger Primal forms, but it wouldn\u2019t be surprising if they still find a way to stomp through the competition. Groudon, for example, can work nicely with the past Paradox Pok\u00e9mon by setting up the sun with Drought to activate their exclusive ability, Protosynthesis.<\/p>
