I assume after this point that you people are done throwing flimsy arguments at me and my comment about Houndoom, I would like to point out the following:
Electrode Prime has more uses than one may think.
Electrode Prime is only useful in a deck where Interviewer's Questions can be used
reliably (because otherwise, you'll draw into 2 or less Energy and you'll have lost a prize to the opponent), and in a meta where SPs are even remotely played (and especially in a SP-heavy meta, such as CA), it should not be used in any deck, ever. Far too situational to be of any real use.
Now, I believe the topic had something to do with the lack of Fire-type Primes? I believe it mostly has to do with the lack of Fire-type Pokemon that exist. As of Generation 4, there are only a total of 35 Fire-type Pokemon (7.1% of all Pokemon), and 16 of those (3.2% of all Pokemon) are either fully-evolved or do not evolve at all. Keep in mind, most of those Pokemon are either starter Pokemon or legendary Pokemon. That's not a whole lot.
And keep in mind this as well: With only a few small exceptions, most of the Pokemon Prime, of any type, are from
Generation 2. It was only up to Undaunted that we saw a non-Gen2 Prime (which was Raichu), and only one at that time. Triumphant introduced a lot more - virtually none of which were from Gen2. In this case, only one (Celebi) was directly from Gen2, and only one other was related to a Gen2 Pokemon (Yanmega).
So why am I bringing up Gen2? Because the Pokemon Prime are in the HGSS sets - which revolve around Johto, and Pokemon #152-251 primarily. And if you tend to focus in on just one grouping for an extended period of time, odds are you're going to leave out certain Pokemon types. But then again, not a lot of Fire-type Pokemon even exist, so this explains the lack of Fire-type Primes.
I've noticed another thing: Ever since Base Set, the Fire-type in Pokemon has been considered almost an archetype. Most of its members, from day one, revolve around the discarding of Fire Energy cards. If you had too much of that, you would not have a lot of usable Pokemon - even less so in the Primes. That factor alone would heavily weigh on the Fire-types for consideration.
That's why so few Fire-type Pokemon exist in the TCG or even as Primes - there just aren't that many.