World Championship 2004 1st, Togawa Masatoshi (Japan) [Chaos] Source: World Championship 2004 (Metagame.com) 2nd, Chan Wan Hang (Hong Kong) [Chaos] Source: World Championship 2004 (Metagame.com) 3rd, Suekane Yoshinobu (Japan) [Chaos] Source: World Championship 2004 (Metagame.com) 4th, Ryan Pugh (United Kingdom) [Chaos] Source: World Championship 2004 (Metagame.com) 5 8th, Ueda Kenyou (Japan) [Beatdown] Source: World Championship 2004 (Metagame.com) 5 8th, Roy St
Islands matter
This allows to play a higher variation of card combinations and strategies, while keeping a limit on the expenses
I liked the idea that an echo creature with a "comes into play" effect acted like a card that was half-spell / half-creature
At the same time, Nami players are trying to fulfill Leader Nami s win condition, which reads When your deck is reduced to 0, you win the game instead of losing, according to the rules. So the longer the game takes, the better the odds are for you to win the game as you draw and trash cards, aiming to get your deck empty as fast as possible