TheChirurgeon: It also never saw a formal US release on the NES and didn't see an official English language release until 2003, when it showed up as part of the Final Fantasy Origins release on the PlayStation in Europe and North America in 2003
Like most Magic: The Gathering cards, the value of Summon: Bahamut depends on a few consistent factors: its rarity, the printing and finish (regular or foil), its physical condition, and the set it was printed in (Final Fantasy)
Other non-character cards can impact lore collection or challenges, including one-time-use action cards or magical item cards that can remain in play for multiple turns
Stalking his way through Nottingham to fleece money from the poverty-stricken locals to give to his beloved ruler, the Sheriff sure does love taking taxes - which is subsequently reflected in this Lorcana card
None of the cards in particular see that much competitive play too, cementing this starter deck in last place until a more disappointing one is released
I like actions that cycle themselves, so I'm usually happy to make that deal