On top of that, it reads: At the beginning of your next main phase, add an amount of colourless mana equal to that spells mana value." Basically, not only do you get to say no to something, you also get to cast something bigger on your next turn
First, no true "mana dorks" outside of maybe Faeburrow Elder, and wow was I wrong about that card
The choice of these specific FINAL FANTASY titles, VI, VII, X, and XIV, appears to be a thoughtful approach, aiming to resonate with a wide spectrum of the FINAL FANTASY fanbase, from those who grew up with classic 16-bit adventures to players currently exploring vast online worlds
Sephiroth, Fabled Soldier Decks making use of aristocrats (sacrificing your own creatures) strategies will love this Sephiroth who combines Village Rites type effect with Blood Artist, and then caps it off with a powerful One-Winged Angel form