The deck often runs a mixture of free sacrifice outlets like Viscera Seer or Ashnod's Altar and cards that want to die such as Sakura-Tribe Elder and Sprouting Thrinax
Though we dont know the ins and outs of how the Illumineers Quest will work (with that Deep Trouble subtitle, presumably, and hopefully, this is going to be the first Illumineers Quest of many), we do know what the box will contain, and that players are not restricted to using the decks that will be included
If cards are removed from your graveyard after that point, such as by exiling Jack-o'-Lantern from your graveyard to pay for its mana ability, this won't affect whether you can legally cast Graveyard Shift, even if that reduces the number of mana values in your graveyard to below five
I believe this came about because they wanted a mischievous creature on the back that punished the opponent for not having enough cards in their hand, and flavor-wise, that felt a lot like a faerie (it was an imp when it was on Equilor)
He went home with the trophy, the title of World Champion, and one of the most formidable prizes to earn in Magic : the chance to have his likeness brought into the game he loves on a card
Koffing and Weezing are also a fantastic way to go