For consistency, TCGplayer uses the term conditioning to describe the act of evaluating a product and categorizing it with a non-numeric quality label
It doesnt fall off on its own, but fake holograms could be scraped off with a tool, whereas holograms on real cards are flush with the rest of the cardboard
This was meant to be a follow-up to a piece I wrote back in May talking about the original versions, many of which are tremendously sentimental to myself, though haven't aged quite well
Lastly, there's one card, bear druid Doc Aurlock, Grizzled Genius, that reduces plotting costs
Mill strategies rarely work out in Limited, mostly because actually effecting the board is all important, and mill has almost no effect on the game until your opponent actually runs out of cards
What makes Mill good is that it approaches the game from such a different angle that it can often catch opponents off guard