It also integrates perfectly with a BCW Shoe Box House, creating a compact, modular system for maximizing space and organizing large collections with ease
It looks like heavy blue decks need to rely on big spells like Treasure Cruise and Hour of Eternity to massively outvalue the opponent, while in less dedicated decks, blue will play a supporting role by smoothing out draws with scry, card draw, and flexible bounce
Thats when Forgotten Cellar comes in, as a pseudo-Yawgmoth's Will, and that's a lot of card advantage if you've filled your graveyard
Lets quickly look at their example below: The reason that this card received an 8.5 is that even though the Surface grade was an 8 (the lowest grade overall), the 9.5 grades on Centering and Corners were strong enough to bring it up a full point to reach the 8.5 level
It is a common, and by how cheap a playset was I am guessing it did not rise to the level of a tournament staple