It's too good and broken, and I don't often run this in my decks since, like Rhystic Study, it can be a bit of a feel bad since you cannot outdraw it
March 9 (UPI) -- A rare, first-edition Pokemon card that had been expected to sell for $200,000 ended up fetching a high bid of $336,000 in an auction
Of course, this is Japan so they may not take debit cards, but businesses in Tokyo are far more likely to accept them than other places in the country
So, to summarize: Incredible deck filtering Graveyard accumulation Steady stream of free creatures Direct synergy with face-down mechanics and blink effects Drawback is easy to work around (virtually non-existent) Even if you lean to it, it is still technically an advantage disguising itself as a drawback
One of J's first homemade Pokemon was a powerful green unicorn named Horsey, which you can see him starting to draw below