While Flametongue Kavu discouraged players from playing this flier, it revitalized the white-blue control archetype that had been all but abandoned for years
Turning back to March of the Machines specialty Praetors and a different kind of uniqueness emerges: exclusivity
By paying two mana and returning a human you control to its owners hand, Kogla gains indestructible until the end of turn
And then it hit me, couldn't one of the split cards have a split card
Imagine playing Olivia, Mobilized for War on turn three, casting double Scourge Wolf on turn four while discarding two cards to make them 3/3's with haste (while also activating delirium) and attacking for 15
Building a deck from a card pool spanning the entire history of Magic requires a lot of difficult choices, especially when trying to condense that history down into a 60-card deck