Its one of the most flexible starter decks, offering variety in both strategy and gameplay outcomes
Either the game ends on the spot - especially if a Craterhoof Behemoth is involved - or you can't go far enough, and someone survives for a chance at a comeback
Tezzeret the Seeker costs five but frequently wins the game, or wins the game the next turn
In Dospils words, a buyout is when an individual or a cabal of conspirators buy all the publicly-available copies of a card and reintroduce the asset into the marketplace at an egregiously high price. He says this is mostly an issue for the older, rarer cards, but hes seen it happen with modern fixtures in the meta, particularly after an innovation in a popular deck takes hold in the mainstream
Some of them are great on their own and don't need any typal synergy
I wrote in-depth about Ugin, the Spirit Dragons financial fate last week, and a reader wanted to know more about the future of the Ugins Fate alternate art Ugin, which I left out