In an effort to streamline this effect a bit and make it a ton easier to track, Baner of Kinship has you pick a creature type when it comes into play, then add a fellowship counter to it for each creature you control of that type
The primary cards for Dungeons & Dragons are the spellbook cards, which detail what players need to know about possible spells and cantrips
MTG Price shows the price trends for cards, which makes it easier to predict if a card will go up in value in the future
Heck, Yu-Gi-Oh removed iconic and classic cards like Monster Reborn and Pot of Greed from their competitive circuit during their early days
Until the advent of land cycling creatures, Krosan Tusker and Explosive Vegetation seemed like the only feasible solutions to get a third color of mana in a draft
It's a small distinction, mind you, but it does make all the difference