The amount you pay can't be more than the total number of white nontoken permanents your opponents control plus the total number of white cards in their graveyards
While it might not have made big waves among MTG fans and collectors, the collector boosters were home to some intriguing cards with spectacular art treatments
(Ultimate Masters, for example, had 254 cards.) Wizards even showed off a few of those rares from the set, starting Blightsteel Colossus and Doubling Season, both in their normal frames and their awesome box topper versions
Tromell, Seymour's ButlerTromell, Seymour's Butler The text "proliferate X times" alone excites me when I look at Tromell, Seymour's ButlerTromell, Seymour's Butler, but when you factor in that it only costs and that he's a source of counters for all incoming creatures, you've got a recipe for ridiculously huge creatures
Bear Suplex