The connection between the card and the games lies in Final Fantasy 15 's Armiger, which allows Noctis to wield the 13 royal arms of the kingdom of Lucis, so the character's counterpart in Magic: The Gathering is all about casting artifact spells from the graveyard by paying life, and with Noctis, Prince of Lucis' lifelink, players can then recoup the cost by attacking
If youre interested in the competitive side of Arena, those 20 Play-In points are worth more than what you could earn in a single regular event (which range between 1 and 4 points) and hands down make this bundle worth the price
Roar exerts all opposing damaged characters when the card is played, making these two cards a quick one-two of mass exertion
As you can likely tell by the card, his true form turns out to be the primal Hades, and given his intense nostalgic living in the past, it makes sense that he'd have a Yawgmoth's Will-like effect
This is why it can be tricky trying to predict the values of cards before a set is out in the wild, as you never know which cards will get pulled into relevance
