Kureha, Nami, and Just Shut Up and Come with Us

Water Energy Color : Blue Associated with : Water-type Pokemon Common effects : Healing, defensive abilities Weakness/Resistance : Usually weak to Electric, resists Fire Grass Energy Color : Green Associated with : Grass-type Pokemon Common effects : Healing, energy acceleration, poison Weakness/Resistance : Usually weak to Fire, resists Water Electric Energy Color : Yellow Associated with : Electric-type Pokemon Common effects : Paralysis, energy acceleration Weakness/Resistance : Usually weak to Fighting, resists Metal Psychic Energy Color : Purple/Pink Associated with : Psychic-type Pokemon Common effects : Confusion, card manipulation Weakness/Resistance : Usually weak to Dark, resists Fighting Fighting Energy Color : Orange/Brown Associated with : Fighting-type Pokemon Common effects : High damage, simple effects Weakness/Resistance : Usually weak to Psychic, resists Dark Dark Energy Color : Black/Dark Purple Associated with : Dark-type Pokemon Common effects : Disruption, damage manipulation Weakness/Resistance : Usually weak to Fighting, resists Psychic Metal Energy Color : Silver/Gray Associated with : Metal-type Pokemon Common effects : Damage reduction, energy efficiency Weakness/Resistance : Usually weak to Fire, resists Grass Fairy Energy Color : Pink/Light Purple Associated with : Fairy-type Pokemon Common effects : Healing, anti-Dragon effects Weakness/Resistance : Usually weak to Metal, resists Dragon Dragon Energy Color : Gold/Orange gradient Associated with : Dragon-type Pokemon Common effects : Requires multiple energy types Weakness/Resistance : Usually weak to Fairy, no resistance Colorless Energy - The Universal Power Colorless Energy is the Swiss Army knife of the Pokemon world

I might spend endless hours, days, or weeks drafting Khans of Tarkir and decide that Jeskai Tempo is hands-down the best archetype
You might already know a little about what will be in this setyes, there will be a bonus sheet that focuses on a specific card type, just like Retro Artifact cards in The Brothers' War and Mystical Archive cards in Strixhaven: School of Mages
The deck plays plenty of ways to sacrifice for value as well with cards like Priest of Forgotten Gods and Riveteers Ascendancy
For example, your opponent may just have a Pelakka Wurm in their graveyard just all sad because it couldn't join the game when it was milled, or it was killed very yearly