That's because the Magic: The Gathering card for this mighty artifact has specific rules about who can equip it, and these good folk (or evil folk) fit the criteria
A lot of them have effects that help cast spells, benefit from you casting them, or interact with those spells in some way
The initial learning curve of decoding Japanese Pokmon card symbols is minimal compared to the expanded horizons it provides
Professor Oak specifications: Pros You want the first version of this iconic character You like busted and banned cards Cons You can't play him in anything but Unlimited With his stern expression and slightly drab appearance, you could be forgiven for dismissing Professor Oak as an old fuddy-duddy
Compared to the other Fallout decks, this is probably the weakest of the decks, with a fragile strategy that can easily stall out if you do not build up enough Energy
As long as this Pokmon is in battle position, All Pokmon's abilities in the opponent's battle position (except [Spread Moonnight Wings]) will disappear