Lets take a look at this card in depthboth its strengths and weaknesses
Number 54 Language English Legal Formats Commander, Legacy, Modern, Vintage Not Legal Formats Alchemy, Brawl, Competitive Brawl, Historic, Pauper, Pioneer, Standard, Timeless
Daybound/Nightbound Card Gallery and List Arlinn, the Pack's Hope / Arlinn, the Moon's Fury Baneblade Scoundrel / Baneclaw Marauder Bird Admirer / Wing Shredder Brutal Cathar / Moonrage Brute Burly Breaker / Dire-Strain Demolisher Curse of Leeches / Leeching Lurker Fangblade Brigand / Fangblade Eviscerator Graveyard Trespasser / Graveyard Glutton Harvesttide Infiltrator / Harvesttide Assailant Hound Tamer / Untamed Pup Kessig Naturalist / Lord of the Ulvenwald Outland Liberator / Frenzied Trapbreaker Reckless Stormseeker / Storm-Charged Slasher Shady Traveler / Stalking Predator Spellrune Painter / Spellrune Howler Suspicious Stowaway / Seafaring Werewolf Tavern Ruffian / Tavern Smasher Tireless Hauler / Dire-Strain Brawler Tovolar, Dire Overlord / Tovolar, the Midnight Scourge Tovolar's Huntmaster / Tovolar's Packleader Village Watch / Village Reavers Other Cards That Interact With Day/Night: Angel of Eternal Dawn Celestus Sanctifier Gavony Dawnguard Component Collector Firmament Sage Brimstone Vandal Obsessive Astronomer Olivia's Midnight Ambush Moonrager's Slash Sunstreak Phoenix Sunrise Cavalier Unnatural Moonrise Vadrik, Astral Archmage The Celestus So You Wanna Play Werewolves
Meaning that one lucky pirate out there could find themselves pulling four manga rares from one innocent looking box
But when you can be casting creature after creature that draw you cards, ramp you lands, and remove problems from the board, the fact that this relies on combat damage just gets to be kind of a nuisance
