While the biggest use for this is definitely making something unblockable, don't forget it can protect your guy from things like Avatar of Woe or, in standard, Arbor Colossus .
Posted By:
DaLucaray
(1/28/2014 4:16:52 PM)
Tritons borrow the camouflage of their oceanic prey to become predators on land.
Too bad for the tritons they probably still smell like a bag of rotting fish.
Posted By:
GSalty
(1/28/2014 11:29:43 PM)
Those would be the exact creatures that you would need protection from. Nice inspiration enabler - attack with the creature regardless of the board state and then activate the trigger at instant speed.
Posted By:
Purplerooster
(1/28/2014 6:22:44 PM)
This is a white card masquerading as a blue one. I suppose you could say it is using crypsis. This is just another True-Name Nemesis wherein it uses an uncommon way of wording to ignore that it does the same thing any white cards already do. This card isn't good, but it's still frustrating to see blue's continual colorbleed.
Posted By:
Eternal_Blue
(1/28/2014 9:42:00 PM)
Uhhh.... Why does blue get protection now? Was countering spells, bouncing permanents, and card advantage not enough for it?!
Posted By:
Avensai
(1/28/2014 10:05:55 PM)
If you fail to see this barely hiding fish guy when he's within striking distance of your face, you deserve to die.
Posted By:
SpaceMagic
(1/28/2014 6:18:43 PM)
Oh man, Wizards is delivering on its promise of printing more "weird protection" as part of Blue's color pie.
At common too. It is nice to see the color pie evolve. Plus, hey, Inspiration and Heroic. Double-duty!
Posted By:
anotherfan321
(1/28/2014 8:43:31 PM)
Some of my favorite commons in this block.
Posted By:
Cloudchaser.Kestrel
(1/28/2014 10:18:25 PM)
There are two or three cards in this set where it seems like Wizards is just saying "learn new words, dammit!"
Posted By:
Goatllama
(1/29/2014 8:39:33 PM)