While all are powerful in their own right, especially with magecraft or token-matters effects, they didnt quite make the list because they serve a different purpose
I now have the set sorted according to which cards have sold the most on TCGplayer using some sort of recency basis
For me, I would probably look at the current sales prices across a mix of websites and comparison shop to get the most accurate value of my Magic: The Gathering cards
You can build a collection today for significantly less than it would have cost at the peak
Click here to see the party Art by Natalie Andrewson, Ejiwa "Edge" Ebenebe, Caroline Gariba, Rian Gonzales, Nathan Jurevicius, Wojtek Lebski, Alex Negrea, Princess Hidir, Jordan Speer, and Meel Tamphanon 1896_MTGSLD_Manual: Morophon, the Boundless1897_MTGSLD_Manual: Raise the Palisade1898_MTGSLD_Manual: Bitterblossom1899_MTGSLD_Manual: Taurean Mauler1900_MTGSLD_Manual: Avenger of Zendikar1901_MTGSLD_Manual: Kindred Summons1902_MTGSLD_Manual: Tendershoot Dryad1903_MTGSLD_Manual: Coat of Arms1904_MTGSLD_Manual: Maskwood Nexus1905_MTGSLD_Manual: Sol Ring It wouldn't be a party without some plus-ones
4th Rank: Valley Questcaller Before the Mightcaller, comes the Questcaller