Aside from experimenting with location cards, two of my favorite cards in the starter decks are an inkable Emerald Robin Hood that delivers four lore for a cost of only six ink and an uninkable Ruby Simba card that delivers three lore for a cost of two ink
It's not a bad card, far from it, but it feels like it's just doing too much, and could have done with being stripped back a little bit to make it easier to read and play
Moxfield is a modern mtg deck builder based on all of the newest web technologies

Each deck includes: Ready-to-play 100-card Commander deck 2 Traditional foil new-to- Magic legendary creatures that can serve as the deck's commander 8 Non-foil new-to- Magic rares from March of the Machine Commander specific to that deck 90 Non-foil Magic cards, including basic lands 1 Foil-etched display commander printed on thicker cardstock 10 Oversized March of the Machine Planechase cards, specific to the deck 1 Planar die for Planechase play 1 Collector Booster Sample Pack 1 Non-foil or traditional foil March of the Machine rare or mythic rare card Includes extended-art cards, select March of the Machine Commander cards, and select Multiverse Legends rares Does not include foil-etched, Halo foil, or serialized Booster Fun cards 1 Traditional foil uncommon Multiverse Legends card 10 Double-sided tokens A cardboard deck box and life counter March of the Machine Prerelease Pack One of the coolest ways to experience the latest cards is at the first events to have them: Prerelease events at your local game store

So much that its flooding the lands around it
Following the massive success of Wilds Unknown, a new pre-release kit will be available for local game store events, typically held two weeks before the official retail release