Want to see the roles reversed?: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dF3CQ_SY1tY&t=714s&ab_channel=Cardmarket-Yu-Gi-Oh%21

I'd love to see a Yu-Gi-Oh player look at a spread of alternate win conditions to find the staples and stinkers: Hellkite Tyrant, Approach of the Second Sun, Battle of Wits, Maze's End, and Thassa's Oracle.

Adam asked one of the most important questions in the history of Magic

"Why not trying instead of flample?"

I feel like an important difference between Tibalt and the Dangers is the order of drawing and discarding, I feel like it's easier to commit to discarding a random card when you're guaranteed a new card afterwards, Tibalt might literally do nothing by making you discard the card you just drew.

Arcum astrolabe has to be the hardest card you could use for something like this. I also think some pauper cards, like fall from favor, the urza lands, nettle sentinel, and atog/fling could help spice up the show.

Don’t forget, Rishadan Port was in standard with City of Brass, a land that can tap for any color of mana but (because it’s old) deals 1 damage to you when it becomes tapped (as opposed to newer pain lands that ping you as part of their mana abilities). So you not only cut your opponent on mana, but also ping them for 1 every turn. This was also when the 2-color pain lands (the ones in Dominaria United and Brothers’ War) were in standard, so your opponent is also taking damage from them every turn too.

I think it would be funny to show someone all 3 Narset planeswalkers and have them try to figure out which one was the good one. Nullhide Ferox is also a weird one that looks crazy undercosted  at first, but wound up being kind of forgettable in standard. Zuran Orb is a card that looks like it doesn't do much, but saw a lot of play historically.

Maybe Skullclamp could be included in the next Staple or Stinker episode?

It's also important to note that Rahsadin Port came out while the Urza lands were still legal. Gaea's Cradle, and Academy were playable. Tapping that monsterous land during upkeep was POWERFUL.

Adam has such a great approach in evaluating mtg cards, it took me a long time in the nineties to evaluate cards like this! Great reasoning, honestly! And an absolute amazing series, keep up the good work!

Tibalt is a great example of how a tiny change can massively affect a card.

If you removed "at random" from him, he'd be really good.

Mother of Runes is a pretty interesting card to judge in my opinion. It really makes you understand the threat of activation better and could seem like a niche tech option to the untrained eye.

I think a big thing about evaluating Tibalt is realizing how important modality is for Planeswalkers. Even if a Planeswalker has an ability that's markedly more powerful than the others, a lot of their value comes from the fact that they can do multiple different things on the turn they come down and the turn after. Tibalt basically only has one loyalty ability until you've been able to untap with him twice. And he's so much more vulnerable than a 2 mana enchantment with his first loyalty ability.

Have y’all done siege rhino yet?
It’s one of the most insane cards that look innocent on the surface

Tip for Adam, good planes walkers can defend themselves.

These videos are some of my favorite. Keep up the Staple or Stinker series!

I particularly like that they introduce cards to players of other tcgs, since they have a frame of reference but also can provide a unique perspective. Thank you for the episode, keep up the good work 👏

I need an evaluation on Maze of Ith, where Adam doesn't realize it can't inherently tap for mana

A few cards that I think could be fun to evaluate:

Wish (AFR)
Hangarback Walker
Nyxbloom Ancient

"Commander players just like holding fistfulls of cards."
Okay I don't appreciate being called out like this