They see only what those things can teach
That being said, if I wanted to be scientific and care about probability, I wouldnt be playing a coin flip deck in the first place
If you have a lot of creatures with attack triggers, Mark of Fury is a good option
Death Battle Host Royal Ragnarok 4 deviations Literature Death Battle Prelude: Deadpool vs Gilgamesh Part 2 Gilgamesh First Appearance: Final Fantasy V (1992) Feats: -Become the second in command in Exdeath's army of monsters -Took on Galuf's army single handedly and one -Has battled against many Final Fantasy parties single handedly -Strongest summon in Final Fantasy VI -Defeated Squall Leonhart's rival Seifer -Became strong enough to serve as a super boss -Is stronger than Caius Ballard, the character who is supposedly Final Fantasy's most powerful villain Momoyo: Gilgamesh has no clear backstory
Remember, this will usually just be one creature - unless you're facing a stack of identical creatures like the Hurloon Minotaurs above
When Splinter Twin was still legal in Modern, decks looking to assemble the combo played four copies of each piece (and some Pestermites to boot!) just to maximize their chances of finding both together
