This was something that principle narrative designer Dillon Deveney went back and forth through multiple rounds of negotiations with Square Enix, Leis said, explaining how important that scene and the name Suplex would be to English-speaking Final Fantasy VI fans, how kids growing up would yell suplex! at the top of their lungs while playing at the playground, and how the nostalgia of the term was something that he wanted to keep as an Easter egg for English-speaking Final Fantasy VI fans. Thankfully, Square Enix eventually relented, and a rare divergence between the English and Japanese sets allowed Suplex and Meteor Strike to co-exist
The wheel is really for you to refill your own hand and maybe mess with an opponents hand sculpting
Fortunately, Dragon Tempest seems like a pretty decent win condition for a combo deck as well
This ultimately makes the Edgar player at any table the de facto archenemy until proven otherwise
I'm interested to see how this experiment plays out
These cards are often called salty, leaving your opponents bitter about how the game went, and won't win you any friends from casting them