However, if the card is not destroyed but bounced back to the hand, there is no rule saying the monster has to leave
Overall, he slashed just .201/.330/.383 with 22 homers and 75 RBIs in 154 games
Cumulative Upkeep gave rise to the idea of using cards to switch ownership, putting the onus of the upkeep to your opponent
Since two cards are drawn regardless of success/failure, and there are many situations where survivors try to benefit from strategic failure, including Pull Your Mind, lowering the probability of success is actually helpful and maximizes the benefits
Sorry for the wall of text, but here you go
Thanks again goes to Rattle for the information in this news story and working with us on our articles