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I don't think NicoB counts here.

Abstractly, how powerful is a wrath that is formatted as: "Choose a creature type. Then choose one: - destroy all creatures of that type. or - destroy all creatures that aren't of that type"

I mean, it's not not a card. Cards like this are weird because we see them and think "value", and then you see it on the other side of the table and realize you're 0% afraid of it.

Does anyone here actually get excited by Ram-Gang?

I might like it if the flying came for free. Or Phyrexian red.

The Dragon wrath and all dragons are five-drops...

Yeah, but it's super gamey. Like, the fact that you have to use a "trick" is a bit... I'm not saying they can't do it, but somehow this feels different than the bonus of say, sacrificing a mulldrifter for additional value with the trigger on the stack.

I don't really like Ram-Gang anymore, I'd much rather run that Boar with the activated haste ability.

Also by my count the cube has 35 PWs out of 600 cards...

This is kind of huge.

What about a 3-mana 1-damage ping?

Yerp, it's The Stand sitting on my coffee table right now. I may have to say thanks but no thanks.

A friend lent me a 1200 page Stephen King book and I can't get myself to start it.

Oh, I see, there are three columns.

I don't get what the chart means.

My favorite part about this thread is how, from the front page it says "How to execute a..." and cuts off, and my mind always thinks it's a guidebook for Texas prison operators.

I don't think the two concepts are mutually exclusive.

I would like to see CML write an article that is a character assassination of the type of person that would bother to cheat in something as insignificant as a Magic tournament.

I think they're just trying to honor the storied history of weird overly-wordy red enchantments.