Maleficent, Sorceress), while higher-cost (and rarity) options such as The Queen, Wicked and Vain and Magic Mirror provide strong, recurring mid-game draw support
It results in card disadvantage, leaving you with one fewer card in hand than before you played it, without adding anything to the board
Whats Inside: 2 Ready-to-Play 60-Card Decks:Each deck is pre-built and featuresFinal Fantasy-themed cards, including 10 cards entirely new to Magic (5 in each deck)
And to be willing to meet WotC's new, increased prices in order to do so
The Emerald/Sapphire deck is by no means bad, and I enjoyed utilizing the various Inventors, but it does seem to require a bit more strategizing, whereas the Amber/Ruby feels more aggressive
For a full breakdown of how the two formats differ in card pool, rotation risk, and deck investment, see the Core vs Infinity format guide (linked below in Related Reading)