Besides, Oko has a lot of knobs and could have been balanced around a lot better of principles
You can't have the player find cards in their library that aren't asked for by the search instruction
That said, theres a lot going on here, so lets start by breaking down this DFC one side at a time
The Data Collection Marathon: 10,000+ manual photographs: Same cards photographed in every possible sleeve configuration Multiple sleeve types: Penny sleeves (clear, colored, matte), top loaders, magnetic holders, screw-downs Binder variations: 9-pocket pages, 4-pocket pages, different brands, worn vs new, front and back Every angle imaginable: Straight-on, tilted, curved in binders, partial views, overlapping cards Lighting scenarios: Natural light, indoor lighting, flash, shadows, extreme glare, low light Real collector setups: Cards stacked in boxes, displayed on shelves, in trade binders Then came the augmentation pipeline
Bringing the entire Final Fantasy saga to your tabletop usually comes with a pretty steep "collector's tax," but Amazon is currently cutting that price by $76
