Both simplify the board considerably, and allow you to choose how to do so
I think your description is bang-on: it has slightly more gloss compared to other new back cards (I compared it via a yokohama pikachu back and a munch scream psyduck back), but compared to a JR glossy mew the gloss is not even close that a true glossy card
He can provide you with constant fodder, buff up a whole board (as long as you're playing a Cat deck), deal damage to pick off weak creatures, or pressure your opponent
As enthusiasts reminisce about the global phenomenon, its intriguing to note that Pokemon cards made their debut in Japan in 1996, and shortly after, in 1999, they were introduced to the international market
Digging eight cards deep and putting a dragon directly onto the battlefield every time Ureni triggers feels completely unfair (in the best way)
Yes, I have tested against this deck many times, but the lists are still pretty immature for VirGen and playing in a competitive setting is a lot different than playtesting for fun