The real kicker is that, once either one is in the graveyard, extra lands can be discarded to use the retrace effect to play the card again and again
Early on, it can trade with smaller threats, but once your opponents graveyard starts filling up, it basically turns into a 2-mana answer to anything
Also, Goldspan Dragon is a great pick if the deck is based not on Dragons, but on tokens and artifacts in general, with Treasures being great options for sacrificing permanents or putting lots of artifacts onto the battlefield at once
"Even if I clean it, it can no longer be considered near mint or better," he says
Signed by [Name] : The card bears the signature of a notable personality (e.g., game designers like Richard Garfield or pro players)
Three mana for a 2/2 might have cut it back in 2002, but in 2024 I dont think so