Jin is trickier to play than Griselbrand, since you only get your cards when you end the turn -- so you've gotta have FoW in hand, wait for your opponent to tap out, or run Jin into Swords to Plowshares and hope your opponent doesn't have it
It's just a good copying card and the nonlengedary rider justifies the extra cost
Still, existing pieces, such as John Blanches Rembrandt-esque vision of the Emperors corpse on the imperial throne, look fantastic and mean these cards are suitable not just for the gaming table but could easily end up on your living room wall
Thanks to Bloomburrow , there are more rabbits in Magic, but with less than 40 cards, this creature type still pales in comparison to some of the more popular ones, like goblins or elves
EVERCOAT URSINE I do like that Wizards keeps finding new ways to incorporate older mechanics into new sets