Like most Magic: The Gathering cards, the value of Soul of Zendikar 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 (Magic 2015)
Weapons Vendor: Replaces itself, and bargains down all the expensive Equip costs down to one
Dirt-Resistant Surface Easy to wipe clean after every session
How to destroy indestructible creatures Indestructible cards arent technically destroyed, but we can send them to the graveyard in a couple of ways
The addition of this little art change to the reprints created a cool feel, and if you were at the prerelease, they pushed that even further with re-arted cards that demonstrated the time travel idea, often in suitably real ways
unless, of course, you can draw all those cards with This card might be better suited to an article titled The Best Pauper Goblin Commanders, as this card that debuted as a rare in 2015s Battle for Zendikar but was downgraded to uncommon starting in Masters 25 certainly fits that bill