It's one of the most immediately striked Enchanted releases for Disney Lorcana yet, leaning fully into the possibilities of painterly stylization to make the most of a scene that could otherwise be uninspiring
(The turn you must wait to use a freshly-played character while they dry is also a much cuter image than Magics summoning sickness.) Being able to add a facedown card from your hand to your inkwell immediately overcomes the common MTG and Pokmon bugbear of finding yourself with no land or energy cards - any Lorcana card with the ink marker around its cost can be turned into ink - and sparks a delicious dilemma about which cards to sacrifice to the inkwell in order to play others
I previously spoke about my disappointment with the SpongeBob SquarePants Secret Lair product, at the time mainly focusing on the choice to reuse art from the show
Reaching into the sky, the thorny vine sprouts threats of all kinds, from vineling monsters to leafy duplicates of various glimmers
Final Fantasy II - Swamp - Semitt Falls This one was probably the most difficult of these basics to identify, if only because there isn't much in terms of clear visual representations for places in Final Fantasy II
With Mickey as the mascot of Disney, we wouldnt be surprised to see future Mickey Mouse cards vying for a position on this ranking of the most valuable Lorcana cards soon enough, too