French cards have the FR language code, German cards DE , Italian cards IT , Spanish will be ES , Japanese will be JA , and simplified Chinese will be ZH
At first I found the terminology, like 'glimmers' and 'lore', a bit hokey, but the idea that you're bringing magical copies of Disney characters to life with ink, is actually pretty neat, and (to me, at least) harkens back to the original hand-drawn animation style of the films
In fact, this card probably backfires more often than not since some FIN Limited archetypes care about the cards in their graveyard
The fact that it was released almost a year before the official release of the TCG has given this card a reputation and a specific market: many people wanted to get their hands on a Lorcana card in advance
Along with the classic Oblivion Stone, you have cards like Pernicious Deed and Sarulf, Realm Eater that can deal with multiple permanent types, but take a little while to get going, often over multiple turns
Interestingly, though, there is no mention of any Magic: The Gathering -related crossovers for the game