Most commonly found in Gifts Ungiven style control decks and Death Cloud based denial decks but not restricted to those archetypes
Where the card shines, though, is in its overload ability, which lets you cast the card for a higher cost and extends its effect from a single creature to each one you don't control
Overall, this is a good rule of thumb to use when evaluating condition, especially when buying cards or collections: Standard/Modern Staples NM: 100% SP: 90% MP: 85% HP (not tournament legal): 50% You should probably not give much, if any, discount when trading these cards unless they show significant surface wearyou will always find a taker at full value that doesnt care about condition
For example, if you attacked twice with Don & Raph in the same turn without casting any noncreature spells in between those attacks, the next noncreature spell you cast that turn would cost less to cast for each artifact you controlled
Magic quick reference card
Reverse holos from competitive cards like Ultra Ball might fluctuate as new sets release and deck strategies change