Destroy that creature at the beginning of the next end step
Life's Origin can pull two Shrines out of your graveyard, Infinite Rage will deal double the damage, Fruitful Harvest will produce double the mana, and so on
Perhaps it's because when we draw a card, we expect that we're going to be able to play it
Though pre-constructed decks have been around for a long time in Magic: The Gathering 's history, this marks one of the first times pre-con decks are presented in a sealed "you don't know what you're getting" kind of way
There's a simple explanation for this, though: The Diffusion Sliver card printed in Magic 2015 depicts a controversial humanoid Sliver
But when possible, the team likes to align releases with major Disney and Pixar premieres