What this says to me is: let's play some tribute monsters
Where it does shine is how it buffs all your guys elves, take note by giving them not only trample, but also +X/+X, where X is the number of creatures you control
These are now among the most collectible Japanese cards from the era: Glossy Mew (Lily Pad Mew): February 1997 issue (on-sale January 15, 1997), illustrated by Ken Sugimori Glossy Mewtwo : June 1997 issue (on-sale May 15, 1997) Surfing Pikachu : September 1997 issue (on-sale August 15, 1997) Legendary Birds Jumbo card : October 1997 issue (on-sale September 15, 1997), featuring Articuno, Moltres, and Zapdos together on a single oversized card Flying Pikachu : November 1997 issue (on-sale October 15, 1997) Worth flagging one common mistake: the Articuno/Moltres/Zapdos promo is a single jumbo card featuring all three birds , not three individual glossy cards
Its currently POP 3 in a CGC 9 and one of my favorite cards in my collection
BT11-037 C Digimon Lv.3 Kotemon Color Yellow Cost 4 DP 3000 Digivolve Cost 1 Yellow 0 from Lv.2 Form Rookie Attribute Data Type Reptile Card Text 1 [Effect] Blocker (When an opponent's Digimon attacks, you may suspend this Digimon to force the opponent to attack it instead.) [Your Turn] This Digimon can't attack players
It's imbued with magic, and allows to use Willpower instead of Strength when attacking (though she has to find some ways to improve her Willpower first to make it useful), as well as draw the cards from under her sheet as if they're in her hand