Understanding the factors that influence card prices, such as playability in competitive formats, rarity, and print runs, can be key to making informed decisions
Akrasan Squire Angelic Benediction Ardent Plea Aven Squire Bant Battlegrace Angel Cathedral of War Court Archers Dauntless Escort Avatar Dawnray Archer Duskmantle Prowler Duty-Bound Dead Emissary of Soulfire Ethercaste Knight Exalted Angel Exalted Dragon Exalted Flamer of Tzeentch Finest Hour First Sliver's Chosen Frontline Sage Giltspire Avenger Goblin Champion Guardians of Akrasa Ignoble Hierarch Knight of Glory Knight of Infamy Merchant of Truth Nefarox, Overlord of Grixis Noble Hierarch Order of Sacred Dusk Outrider of Jhess Qasali Pridemage Rafiq of the Many Rammas Echor, Ancient Shield Rhox Bodyguard Rhox Charger Servant of Nefarox Sighted-Caste Sorcerer Sigiled Behemoth Sigiled Paladin Sovereigns of Lost Alara Sublime Archangel The Book of Exalted Deeds Urza's Dark Cannonball Waveskimmer Aven Zarda, the Power Princess
No Mark (The Winner): Included only inside the Pokmon Center Kanazawa Open Commemorative Special Box. This #2 ranked card is the No Mark version from the Special Box
Price differences come from Pokemon popularity and artwork preference
A souped-up prowess trigger that gives you counters looks very powerful, but it does have a big downside that it only starts out as a 1/1 for 2 mana
Its got Sun Titan vibes, but the limitations on the permanents it can return to play make it more of a synergy card for something like an artifact/enchantment deck than a universal playable
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