Ocelot Pride is the pride and joy of Modern's Boros Energy deck for a reason: it's cheap, efficient, and gets wildly out of hand if left alone for even a couple of turns
As a board-based deck, Party naturally wants a lot of creatures in play, and to do a lot of attacking
I follow my hunches long before I can intellectually figure out why I feel so strongly (and by "long," I mean sometimes weeks)
If you have more land than your opponent, or if your spells are cheaper than their counterspells, or if (as above) you have instants to lead with during their end step, it can pay to save threats in hand until they exceed the number of solutions your opponent can pay for, regardless of if they have them
Think of them as different colors in games like Magic: The Gathering
Alhammarret's Archive Alhammarret's Archive doesn't draw cards itself, but it's a Doubling Season for any draw effect you put in play