While this list is dominated by Kantonian classics, Tyranitar is only the second representative from Johto, demonstrating just how much weight it carries among collectors
And obviously, together, the two become a potent wincon that the deck can fall back on, but doesnt try to race to or tutor for, making it a bit more suitable for your average casual table
I'm a big fan of the Secret Rendezvous card, which has four different versions of the Golden Saucer date scene from Final Fantasy 7 with each potential date: Aerith, Tifa, Yuffie, and Barret
The artwork, illustrated by Mitsuhiro Arita, shows Charizard in an iconic battle pose with flames erupting from its mouth, and the holographic pattern behind it creates a shimmering, shifting effect that looked like nothing else in the world to a generation of young collectors who had never seen anything like it
Then there's the Maestros , in Blue, Black, and Red
Ultimately, the choice on which one to pick up comes down to fandom and passion , but some are more virtuous than others