Sundial of the Infinite and Obeka, Brute Chronologist You might notice that these cards have a lot of reminder text
Considering that replacing lands in an EDH deck is fairly easy, were also looking at a staple in creature-heavy decks or token decks
we do things a little differently: all the planes are in a pile in the middle, during a players turn they get one free roll of the planar die and they can pay (1) mana to roll again at sorcery speed
The original fat packs came with the following items: 3 draft booster packs 1 tournament pack, a 75-card deck 2 premium promo cards 1 panoramic art piece 1 decorative storage box 1 players guide, including a visual guide to all the cards in the set Over the years these contents shifted to include: Novels (up until Shards of Alara ended this) Basic lands (anywhere from 40 to 80, sometimes foil) Extra storage boxes Deck boxes ( Mirrodin Besieged ) Plastic card dividers (from Ninth Edition to Shadowmoor ) Cards featuring pro players Before they were discontinued fat packs usually included: 6 to 9 draft booster packs 40 to 80 basic lands 1 players guide 1 decorative storage box 1 panoramic art piece Why Were Fat Packs Discontinued
Making any spell you cast uncounterable for just a two mana investment is a much bigger deal than it sounds
I dont hate Splendid Reclamation around $2 currently, but I liked it a lot more when it was much cheaper a long time ago