While typically this is a drawback, in licensed sets it really gives the cards the freedom to engage, and here its dialled up even higher
This is an interesting take on nonbasic land hate, especially given the rise of 3+ color decks and the mana fixing required to play those
The obvious downside is that the permanent that you get a copy of is randomized
The Mirrodin Artifact Lands Ah, the lands that broke Standard, but never broke Modern because they were banned from the get-go
Time for Dark Magic Let's start with mages
Melvin: Quartzwood crashers are also wedding crashers, and funeral crashers, and birthday party crashers, and kitchen crashers, and pretty much anything directly in front of them