Still, its important to have a banlist that players at new local game stores can turn to in order to keep gameplay consistent
Something along the line of a scannable code on cards to verify authenticity would get the job done, but implementing the program would be costly, and it wouldn't help with all the cards that are currently in print (barring some sort of mass-exchange program, which would be even more prohibitively expensive)
Ancient of the Equinox Color Indicator: Green Creature Treefolk Trample, hexproof When the leaves fall and the nights grow cold, look elsewhere for firewood. Ola of Lambholt Illustrated by Jaime Jones Standard Not Legal Alchemy Not Legal Pioneer Legal Historic Not Legal Modern Legal Brawl Not Legal Legacy Legal Comp
[R][R][C] Fire Blast: 120 damage
That 110 micron thickness is key here typically, when were looking at premium sleeves, we aim for sleeves at a thickness of 100 microns, so anything above that (though adding to the overall height of a deck) does mean you can be comfortable that your cards are definitely protected
Two Zapdos ex allows me to build a deck around one of my favourite monsters in the TCG (I ran an Electropower Zapdos deck back in Sun & Moon Team Up), and there are a bunch of random alt arts that look amazing, too