Breaking these rules are some of the most powerful things you can do in Epic, and exploiting that rule-breaking expertly is one of the biggest keys to winning games of Epic
you did it to yourself
Then, on turn three cast your Greasefang, Okiba Boss, go to combat and bring the Parhelion II out of the graveyard, pilot it with Greasefang, and attack for 13 in the air while leaving behind two 4/4 flying Angel tokens
Off the hop, Lorcana has hit that delicate sweet spot of being easy enough for kids to learn, while offering advanced players room to stretch their tactical muscles
You'll also need ways to buff the team
Part of the reason Im being a stickler about this distinction is that there are actual MTG rules about what it means to move a counter, and some niche interactions pop up when you compare moving counters to removing a counter from one thing and putting a counter elsewhere. I can also see a future where we get rules text that references whenever you move one or more counters, which would require precise text on the card
