Still, the point stands that it was a Japan-exclusive set, which does raise its value on the international market somewhat
Hazoret, Godseeker The name Hazoret strikes fear in many MTG players, as Hazoret the Fervent was a Constructed staple across many formats
Attacks can inflict damage directly, may require coin flips to determine damage, or even stipulate special conditions
For the longest time (basically until Counterspell was printed in Modern), Thoughtseize, and to a lesser extent Inquisition of Kozilek, were the only major universal disruption spells in Modern
Heres my honest answer after years of watching this market: Yes, but only if you treat it like a serious hobby with investment potentialNOT a get-rich-quick scheme
Thats all the more odd when you note it comes from artist Kinu Nishimura, who has only produced four cards for the PTCG ever, and the other three are complete bangers