By the way: In Magic, drawing cards is one way to lose the game
Seeing this card in person makes it easy to understand why it's so valuable, but it's even better when put to use in a strong dragon-themed commander deck
Sometimes price changes due to sheer popularity like the high price of The Lord of the Rings: Tales of Middle-earth set booster boxes, or like Kaladesh that have inventions see a faster rise in price since they have limited edition elements
Whether its a classic 2-card Kiki-Jiki, Mirror Breaker combo or a Rube Goldberg contraption featuring four or five moving parts, its easy to feel like a combo that ends the game on the spot invalidates all player actions that came before it
Its a great way to have a creature spell scale up as you get more mana, and offers some huge potential plays when it comes to reanimation spells
A few things to look out for: The alignment of the cut compared to the printed straight edges of the card frame Inconsistent edges caused by cutting using a knife rather than die-cut Layer-shift occurs when one of the printing plates is out of alignment