Anyway, the first thing that strikes me is how successful Wizards of the Coasts recent reprinting campaign has been outside of RL cards
if you assume, on average, you're drafting 31 playables for your deck (23 spells, 5 lands, 3 sideboard cards) then approximately 10% of your cube could potentially be strong sideboard cards and the resulting decks would be 'more powerful' than a cube with no sideboard cards
Academy Journeymage Alabaster Mage Alania's Pathmaker Alchemist's Apprentice Amphin Pathmage Ana Disciple Anarchist Apprentice Wizard Arcane Investigator Archaeomancer Archaeomender Architects of Will Ardent Electromancer Armorer Guildmage Artful Looter Augur of Bolas Augur of Skulls Auramancer Aven Augur Aven Fogbringer Aven Wind Mage Aven Windreader Axiom Engraver Balduvian Conjurer Beetleform Mage Benthic Criminologists Berg Strider Biomathematician Blinding Mage Bog Initiate Boneclad Necromancer Brushstroke Paintermage Burning Prophet Burrog Befuddler Caligo Skin-Witch Caller of Gales Cascade Seer Cathartic Adept Cephalid Pathmage Cephalid Scout Cephalid Snitch Ceta Disciple Chronicler of Heroes Civic Guildmage Clever Conjurer Cloudkin Seer Covert Operative Crackling Cyclops Crackling Triton Crafty Pathmage Crookclaw Transmuter Crystal Seer Cunning Geysermage Cuombajj Witches Cyclops Electromancer Cyclops Superconductor Dawnglare Invoker Death Cultist Deepwater Hypnotist Dega Disciple Deluge Virtuoso Delver of Secrets Deputy of Acquittals Deranged Assistant Descendant of Soramaro Dimir Guildmage Disciple of Kangee Disruptive Pitmage Disruptive Student Dragon's Eye Savants Drannith Stinger Dread Warlock
The output includes exact probabilities for each possible outcome (P(X = 0), P(X = 1), etc.), cumulative probabilities (P(X 1), P(X 2), etc.), and a turn-by-turn progression table that shows how probabilities evolve with each additional draw step
This is especially true of the beautiful illustration rares like Milotic ex and Latias ex
This post contains affiliate links and advertisements
