Скачать или смотреть Fallen Shinobi - Pros, Cons, and Strategy

////Card Pros

Card Advantage: When Fallen Shinobi deals combat damage to a player, you may exile the top two cards of that player’s library. Until the end of your next turn, you may play those cards without paying their mana costs. This provides significant potential for card advantage, allowing you to benefit from your opponent’s deck.

Resource Acceleration: While Fallen Shinobi itself does not directly produce mana or immediate resource acceleration, playing your opponent’s cards without paying their mana costs can effectively accelerate your resource availability and apply pressure with additional board presence.

Instant Speed: Although Fallen Shinobi’s ability is not at instant speed, its Ninjutsu ability can be activated only when you could cast an instant, which means you can unpredictably switch an unblocked attacker with Fallen Shinobi, catching your opponent off guard and potentially leading to a high-impact turn.

////Card Cons

Discard Requirement: One potential downside of Fallen Shinobi is that to utilize its Ninjutsu ability, you need to return an unblocked attacker you control to your hand. This could leave you short on board presence, especially if your strategy relies on maintaining a strong lineup of creatures.

Specific Mana Cost: Fallen Shinobi requires a precise blend of mana types to cast normally—two blue and two black. This can be a stumbling block for decks that aren’t finely tuned for such a mana distribution, potentially leading to the card sitting in your hand longer than you’d like.

Comparatively High Mana Cost: With a Ninjutsu cost of two colorless, one blue, and one black mana, it’s not the cheapest ability to activate. There are other creatures in the MTG arsenal with lower Ninjutsu costs, offering stealth and damage at a more economical rate, which could be considered more efficient in the fast-paced gameplay.