Reg M-B Week 6 Meta Report: Kingambit holds #1 and snow wins two events
By ChampTeams Editorial
The tier list reads the last two weeks of results, so it tracks the meta you are queueing into now rather than the one that was true a month ago. That window is 30 qualifying Limitless tournaments and 1,906 player entries. Kingambit holds the number one spot, snow teams won two events, and the two-week window moves Sneasler and Sinistcha into S while Aerodactyl-Mega and Sylveon drop to A. Here is the current Reg M-B tier list, what moved, and the teams winning events.
The tier list is recency-weighted. It aggregates only tournaments from the last 14 days, so a rising archetype shows up while it is still rising and a fading one drops off instead of being propped up by month-old results. The trade-off is a smaller sample, so the very bottom of the list is thinner than the all-time board.
Meta score is a results-led composite from every 30+ player Champions Reg M-B tournament on Limitless in the last two weeks. It blends tournament usage, win rate (shrunk toward the mean so small samples are not over-rewarded), top-cut conversion, and event wins, each weighted by how large the event was. Tiers come from the natural gaps in score.
The Week 6 tier list
| Pokémon | Tier | Win rate | Meta score |
|---|---|---|---|
 Kingambit | S | 54.2% | 171.9 |
 Charizard-Mega-Y | S | 52.8% | 164.5 |
 Garchomp | S | 50.8% | 161.7 |
 Basculegion | S | 52.0% | 156.1 |
 Incineroar | S | 50.0% | 154.8 |
 Sinistcha | S | 50.7% | 153.5 |
 Farigiraf | S | 51.0% | 153.4 |
 Sneasler | S | 50.6% | 151.7 |
What moved in S
Kingambit is the number one Pokémon at 171.9 on a 54.2% win rate, ahead of Charizard-Mega-Y at 164.5. It is a Dark and Steel pivot that fits almost every shell in the format, and it appears on four of the six standout trophy teams below, which is why it tops a board that only counts recent results. Below the top three, Sneasler and Sinistcha move into S while Aerodactyl-Mega and Sylveon drop to A. The two that fell are not worse in isolation; the goodstuffs and tailwind shells they anchored won fewer events in the last two weeks than the snow and sand teams around them, and a two-week board reflects that right away. Garchomp, Basculegion, Incineroar and Farigiraf hold the rest of S.
Snow had a strong week
Snow was the best-performing archetype of the last two weeks. Codeanish19 won the 224-player VGC Trainer School #2 at 12-1 on a Froslass-Mega Aurora Veil team with Basculegion, Kingambit, Sneasler, Lycanroc-Dusk and Scovillain-Mega, and Hq2009 won the 129-player Open Champions League #3 at 11-1 on a similar snow build with Froslass-Mega, Sneasler and Raichu-Mega-Y. Sneasler gained the most from those results and is now S at a 50.6% win rate, and Froslass-Mega sits at the top of A at 54.9% as the setter for Aurora Veil. Snow had seen little play for most of Reg M-B, and two event wins in two weeks moved it up.
S · 50.6% WRSneasler
UnburdenThe physical attacker behind snow's strong week. It is fast, hits hard off a Fighting and Poison offensive typing, and under Aurora Veil it can open up without trading its own bulk away. Two snow event wins in the last two weeks moved it into S.
A · 54.9% WRFroslass-Mega
Snow WarningThe setter behind the snow teams. Snow Warning turns on the weather that enables Aurora Veil, the dual screen that lets the offense around it set up and swing first. On the recency board it is a top-of-A pick at a 54.9% win rate, one of the best marks outside S.
What is actually winning tournaments
The single largest event of the window, the 412-player Maddo’s Cup #10, went to shaikhvgc786 at 13-2 on a two-Mega goodstuffs build pairing Raichu-Mega-Y and Mawile-Mega with Farigiraf, Garchomp, Vivillon and Torkoal. Sand held its ground too: Daredevilzz26 won the 280-player Sitrus-Series #67 at 11-1 with Tyranitar-Mega and Excadrill. Read the list below as what beat everyone in a given room, not what everyone brought.
| Player | Result | Team |
|---|---|---|
| shaikhvgc786 (Maddo’s Cup #10, 412p) | 13-2 |  Raichu-Mega-YFarigiraf Mawile-MegaGarchomp Vivillon Torkoal |
| Daredevilzz26 (Sitrus-Series #67, 280p) | 11-1 |  Tyranitar-Mega Excadrill MiloticSinistcha Staraptor-Mega Gholdengo |
| Codeanish19 (VGC Trainer School #2, 224p) | 12-1 | Froslass-MegaBasculegionKingambitSneasler Lycanroc-Dusk Scovillain-Mega |
| oradar (Open League #2, 169p) | 10-1 |  Whimsicott CeruledgeGarchompGholdengoKingambitStaraptor-Mega |
| Hq2009 (Open Champions League #3, 129p) | 11-1 | Froslass-MegaSneaslerRaichu-Mega-YGarchomp TalonflameKingambit |
Movers in A
The sand pair sits at the top of A: Tyranitar-Mega is at a 56.2% win rate and Excadrill at 56.1%, two of the best marks outside S, backed by the 280-player Sitrus-Series win. Gholdengo (55.5%) and Toxapex (54.5%) both climbed as the redirection and bulky-Water lines won more of their games. A few low-usage picks posted strong win rates: Kommo-o at 60.3%, Kangaskhan-Mega at 59.4%, and Blaziken-Mega at 57.2%, though each is on very little play. Whimsicott is the opposite: 2.6% usage but a 47.3% win rate, so it takes events for strong players while losing slightly more than half its games across the field.
Cores that showed up
- Tyranitar-Mega + Excadrill + Milotic: the sand core, the highest real co-occurrence in the data, backed by a 280-player win.
- Froslass-Mega + Basculegion + Sneasler: the snow and Aurora Veil offense shell, the best-performing weather core of the last two weeks with two event wins.
- Charizard-Mega-Y + Garchomp + Kingambit + Farigiraf: the two-Mega goodstuffs core behind the 412-player win, usually with a second Mega.
- Gholdengo + Milotic + Sinistcha: the bulky redirection line, Sinistcha holding down Rage Powder for the back.
- Gengar-Mega + Vivillon: the perish-trap redirection line that still sits in A.
Where Week 6 points next
Kingambit is the safest pick in the format right now: it fits the goodstuffs, snow and sand shells alike and appears on most of the trophy list. The teams to watch are the weather ones that are winning, snow with Froslass-Mega and Sneasler, and sand with Tyranitar-Mega and Excadrill, plus the bulky-Water A-tier that trades with them. If the goodstuffs shell is going to reclaim its S slots, it needs a strong event in the next two weeks, since the board only counts the last fourteen days.
The last-two-weeks board sits at 8 S, 35 A, 16 B, 59 C and 35 D across 153 ranked Pokémon. It is a smaller list than the all-time board by design: with only 14 days of data, fewer Pokémon clear the appearance threshold, so the bottom is thinner and the top is fresher. The live tier list keeps rolling forward as new results land.