Masters League Tokyo Autumn 2026 Results: Winners and Decklists

The second Masters League stop of the 26-27 season finished in Tokyo on 3 October. Kyoto ran four blocks; Tokyo ran six, and the Palworld Official Card Game posted the top three of each with the Decklog code of every list. That is 18 decklists, and all of them are on the Masters League Tokyo Autumn results page, each one opening as a deck you can copy, compare or playtest.

Block champions qualify for both the Masters World Finals and the Masters Japan Finals. Runners-up and third places qualify for the Japan Finals.

The six block champions

The full table, with every runner-up and third place, is on the results page.

Blue/Purple Chillet is still the deck, just less of it

Nine of the 18 lists were Blue/Purple Chillet & Elphidran Aqua, and it won three of the six blocks. Block D was the whole story in miniature: Yamada, Ayase and ELLY, first to third, all on the same deck.

That is a lot, but it is down from Kyoto, where the same archetype was 8 of 12 lists and took two of four blocks. In Tokyo it was half the published top three rather than two thirds, and the other half was spread across six different decks.

Chillet itself is another matter. Chillet – Dragon Whisperer was in 15 of the 18 lists, and every one of those 15 ran four. It is in the Blue/Purple lists, in both Red/Blue Chillet & Relaxaurus lists, and in Hashiba Hideyoshi's Blue/Green winner. The only three lists without it were the two Red/Purple Menasting decks and Pachi's Red/Blue Foxparks.

The deck that beat it in Block A

Mimizuku won Block A without a single Chillet. Red/Purple Menasting & Blazehowl Noct is the same archetype Toruen won Block B with in Kyoto, and in Tokyo it took a block again, with Foru adding a third place in Block E. Mimizuku's list is four each of Menasting, Blazehowl Noct, Foxparks – A Toasty Hug, Lamball, Ribbuny and Leezpunk, topped with two Blazamut, two Lyleen Noct and two Shadowbeak. The rest is four Pump-Action Shotgun, four Zoe's Strategy and three structures at four copies each.

The other non-Chillet decks that made a top three: Toshin and Pachi on Red/Blue Foxparks & Foxparks' Harness, Zuu on Blue/Green Pengullet Rocket Launcher, and REJ on Red/Blue Cattiva & Fuack.

A one-day-old sleeve set was already everywhere

The SS01 sleeve set came out in Japan on 2 October, the day before the event. Ten of the 18 lists ran at least one SS01 card.

• Chillet – Final Frostneedle was in 8 lists, as a four-of in Hashiba Hideyoshi's, Yamada's, Ayase's and Raffi's.
• Quivern – Breath of the Wyvern was in 7, usually as a two-of, and as a four-of in Pachi's Foxparks list.
• Grizzbolt – Cascading Voltage was in 2: four copies for Pachi, one for Foru.

Kyoto was played before SS01 existed, so none of its lists could run them. If you are comparing the two events' lists card by card, that is most of the difference.

The most played cards

Across the 18 lists:

These are counts of decklists, not win rates: the publisher releases the top three of each block and nothing about the games, so a list here tells you what placed, not how often it won.

Every list

All 18 lists, with the placing, player and deck, are on the Masters League 26-27 Tokyo Autumn results page. The Kyoto results and the three Grand Release tournaments are on the official tournaments page, and the official meta view adds up every published list at once.