Matching my basic decks against real-world opponents mere seconds after Id graduated from the tutorial feels a bit frightening, so I begin at the very shallow end, battling a chirpily nave bot who repeatedly expresses a desire that both of us win every game
Single card from Secrets of Strixhaven, ideal for diverse deck building in Magic: The Gathering
Finale of Eternity and Gaze of Granite can be good options if you find your table gets too unruly.
But getting a two-for-one is, as you can probably guess, much more common than getting ten-for-one
(Oh and, this list is in no particular order, even with the technicalities of the last entry) Zack Fair Series: Final Fantasy VII Spoiler Level: Very High (you are basically spoiled already just by reading his name, sorry) Intentional placement of this card as the first entry aside, reading the cards text immediately brings me memories of that final last stand near Midgar
The final mode, which is essentially a one-sided full board wipe when played right, is also excellent at six mana