Instead of putting the basic lands on a separate print sheet like they do now, they mixed them in with the other cards
That matters because it usually means: better flexibility (custom backs, version choices, one-off cards), pricing that can scale with order size, and turnaround that depends on production time + shipping transit time , not whatevers already on a shelf. ProxyMTG explicitly frames its model this way, including the practical breakdown of production vs transit (which is the difference between late and the label was created and USPS didnt scan it yet)
It's usually worth it, but there may be a case you'd rather keep the ward if you know an opponent has removal
The artwork generates appreciation posts years after release.
Like most Magic: The Gathering cards, the value of Bounding Wolf depends on a few consistent factors: its rarity, the printing and finish (regular or foil), its physical condition, and the set it was printed in (Innistrad: Double Feature)
