My final advice would be: use the basic frame structure as a constraint (limitation breeds creativity, Mark Rosewater says), and if needed work from there to create new details that are really meaningful for the game, and be more careful not to create more noise
He works incredibly in decks piloted by his captain, Trafalgar Law, but he can still be used in cheeky purple decks with enough creativity.
If you have several possible ways to Sacrifice a creature, only one takes effect
It uses lifegain to make a creature massive, especially in white decks that love both gaining life and going tall
So, no matter whether you drafted or not, you were affected by those choices, even if those choices were not ones that made the booster experience better for you
Fun Ranking: Want to Build Winter, Misanthropic Guide Its a weird Jund commander, that cvan quickly reduce the hand size of opponents