The Color Blue in Fourth Edition: Its All About Control Blue, as of Fourth Edition, had remained one of the more consistent colors in Magic: The Gatherings core sets
This particular Kami is no different, and further it served as a bit of a signpost for the sets subtheme of controlling both artifacts and enchantments, essentially becoming a worse Phyrexian Rager if youre able to satisfy those caveats
While changing the colors of stuff is rarely worth it on its own, the major benefit these cards have is that they are capable of targeting every creature on the battlefield for only a single mana
Seventh was also the last base set to have the original card frame Eighth Edition began the new Core Set model of releases with a brand-new card frame
However, if you choose any targets for the ability and each of them becomes an illegal target, the ability doesn't resolve and you don't create any tokens
In the UK at least, the 2nd (and later) print runs of Burning Shadows and Evolutions were much lower quality overall than the first ones