For being called 'enchantress' (meaning it's a deck built around enchantments), it has a surprisingly low amount of them, only 14 in the deck
But If someone is interested in enumerating the issues, I will update the chart
The term shadowless is a really hot topic among collectors right now, but what it actually means is slightly more complicated than people think
The Final Days Gaius van Baelsar Hecteyes Jecht, Reluctant Guardian Kain, Traitorous Dragoon Malboro Namazu Trader Ninjas Blades Overkill Phantom Train Poison the Waters Qutrub Forayer Reno and Rude Resentful Revelation Sephiroth, Fabled SOLDIER Sephiroths Intervention Shambling Cieth Shinra Reinforcements Sidequest: Hunt the Mark Summon: Anima Summon: Primal Odin Tonberry Undercity Dire Rat Vaynes Treachery Vincent Valentine // Galian Beast Vincents Limit Break Zenos yae Galvus Zodiark, Umbral God Barret Wallace Blazing Bomb Call the Mountain Chocobo Choco-Comet Clive, Ifrits Dominant Coral Sword The Fire Crystal Fire Magic Firion, Wild Rose Warrior Freya Crescent Gilgamesh, Master-at-Arms Haste Magic Hill Gigas Item Shopkeep Laughing Mad Light Of Judgement Mysidian Elder Nibelheim Aflame Opera Love Song Prompto Argentum Queen Brahne Random Encounter Raubahn, Bull of Ala Mhigo Red Mages Rapier Sabotender Samurais Katana Sandworm Seifer Almasy Self Destruct Sidequest: Play Blitzball Sorceresss Scheme Summon: Brynhildr Summon: Esper Ramuh Summon: G.F
When it resolves, all players exile all creatures from their graveyards, sacrificing all the creatures they have in play, and then putting all creatures exiled from their graveyard and putting them all back into play
The Japanese counterpart to the set is just as valuable to collectors, if not more so
