You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness You get what you see, make sure to double click on images to zoom in and verify sharpness
Some are just cycling filler cards to help shrink the deck and fill up the yard in a nicely distributed delirious way
Three-cost cards focus on offsetting your opponent One interesting innovation I find in this version of Emerald/Amethyst is that it doesnt rely on the over-played Ursula Deceiver of All character
When you have this on turn one, it can run away with the game entirely and feel completely unfair while doing so
All in all, this is a great set of options for three mana
