(There are more configurations that have spread out lands than ones with lands all in a large clump.) As a visual example, consider two "sorted" distributions: LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS LSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSSLSS Clearly neither of these is a properly random deck
Actually transferring control of permanents is not a common effect in Magic , so having that ability always accessible is a high priority
When they're fragile, inconsistent, or misaligned, the score reflects that too
At any point, you can make it so no one but you can cast spells for an entire turn
Its not about subtletyits about destruction
The people of Kamigawa must band together to stop the monsters of Ikoria that threaten to stomp, scorch, and shatter their home