"Magic: The Gathering's Strixhaven setting comes to D&D in a new campaign book"
with it, you can get into some real Boss Red territory
The Palantir promises a lot of fun head games, which Im all about
Thus a card that dominated the formats it was legal in or has regular play in Modern or Legacy like Atarka's Command, Wild Cantor, Burning-Tree Emissary, Huntmaster of the Fells, Manamorphose, or Bloodbraid Elf, would still need to prove it's chops at the kitchen table
It consisted of 302 cards (and there's actually a pretty funny backstory on why) and the rarity distribution was as follows: 75 commons, 95 uncommons, 117 rares and 15 basic lands
"Here's that gold, serialized Disney Lorcana card that'll be auctioned for an astronomical price in 20 years"