Not inherently
For example, an Amber Ink cards could provide the support needed to make Steel Ink cards nigh unstoppable
To my knowledge, the first official warning about counterfeit magic cards was issued in January 1994 as Peter Adkinson informed the community about fake cards and tampered booster packs
The manuals own example is Armarouges discard all Fire Energy, do 180: if the copier has no Fire Energy, theres no Energy to discard, so you skip that part and just deal the damage. Key point for an English player: when the text says this Pokmon, it now means Slowking (the one actually attacking), not Metagross
----- Indestructible Blessing of Light At the beginning of combat on your turn, put a +1/+1 counter on another target creature you control
Aether Vial | Illustration by Karl Kopinski Charge counter cards in Magic: The Gathering are permanents that use a special type of counter called a charge counter to track progress or store energy for future effects