Competitive Play Drives Prices Up The most expensive Magic the Gathering cards are known for their game-changing abilities
Auctioneer, at its sole discretion, may sell or store the item at the expense of Buyer
This was perfectly described by 18th century editor of The Economist Walter Bagehot when he said: One thing is certain, that at particular times a great deal of stupid people have a great deal of stupid money At intervals, the money of these people the blind capital, as we call it, of a country, is particularly large and craving
It shares the Nintendo/Creatures/GAMEFREAK copyright line with corrected Mew I, so the holo pattern is the main differentiator
Chimney Imp Chimney Imp costs a lot, and its ability is just kind of mid
For example, you could have four copies of Mickey Mouse, Wayward Sorcerer and four copies of Mickey Mouse, Brave Little Tailor if you really love the Disney mascot