Both starter decks did what they set out to do in my first experience with them: introduce an easy entry point into the game while emphasizing the sets new Boost mechanic
While resolving Zodiark's second ability, you choose half the non-God creatures you control (rounded down), then each other player in turn order does the same
With the moonlight framing his face, the card evokes a rich atmosphere despite a mostly impressionistic setting, and some dancing silhouettes in the background bring home the vibrancy of the vignette
Bahamut still keeps its two lore counter on it, but: Now it doesn't gain any more lore counters at the start of my first main phase
They can almost always know something, plan something, or invent something that will win the day
Bonus sheet rarity Several MTG sets have contained a 'bonus sheet' of thematically appropriate reprint cards, which can be used in limited games but aren't considered part of the set for other purposes - they don't become part of the MTG Standard rotation if they're printed in a Standard-legal set