Honestly, I really love this design in a control deck. Drop her on turn three as a blocker for any early weenies, and if she's not immediately needed to keep the board stabilized, exile her and let her sit back for a few turns. Once control is established and you get more into the late game, she comes back in FOR FREE as a beefier finisher that restocks your hand. The lack of evasion does hurt a little, but this is a very solid, very cool design.
Oddly enough, I actually really like Tyvar Kell's characterization in this story. He's a big fish in his pond, and he knows it. He's got heroic motivations, even though he has an inflated opinion of himself. And in that very last line of the story, we see that opinion take a bit of a slight hit in that even he isnt sure of what he really is, and that his pond might be a lot smaller than he realized. Lots of room for a potential character arc for him.
She was swallowed by a deathworm or something like that and the acid/digestive juice in the worm burned her legs and other things. But for some reason her body could heal but the animal part didn't. So she used swords as legs after that... (If I remember correctly)
Good lord, that book series was a weird one. I should reread it, think I've got them at home somewhere.
Weird.
Good lord, that book series was a weird one. I should reread it, think I've got them at home somewhere.
1: Man, they are really going hard after the Elf Tribal decks in this set.
2: That Seb McKinnon art is AMAZING.