Pulsemage Advocate gets better when youre playing against decks that put a lot of their own cards into the graveyard, anyway, like self-mill or lands-based decks, or when you have wheel effects in your deck
Both apply continuous advantages to the players who has them, both apply to one and only one player, and both have very narrow interaction with other cards, only ones that explicitly mention them
Let us know in the comments, and we'll see you at the white folding table someone painted a rainbow on
The common Red drop 4/4 five-mana has an ETB trigger to keep two from blocking this turn, again, great with attacking for cards
The early 2000s witnessed a surge in popularity, with iconic sets like Base Set and Jungle setting the stage for a lasting phenomenon