Emrakul, the Promised End even made a showing in Standard until she was banned
Fake Pokmon cards often feel: Too smooth or glossy, like regular printer paper or photo paper Too thin or flimsy compared to genuine card stock Inconsistent in thickness across the card Print Quality and Font Checks Counterfeiters often get small details wrong that are easy to spot once you know what to look for: Font Check the card name, HP, and attack text against a genuine card of the same era
Definitely not good after a board wipe
The front side is most valuable in mono-colored or colorless decks that struggle with removal, while the backside likes multicolored cards, specifically two-color cards
I would consequently lose this bet as I found out this was the card back for a Lovecraftian horror game set in the 1920s
Only being reprinted in Ultimate Masters , the hard-to-find Mystery Booster 2 and a 2024 Secret Lair Drop means that the Urzas Saga version of this card is the only one with the beloved retro frame