It reads, When Stalking Yeti comes into play, if its in play, it deals damage equal to its power to target creature an opponent controls and that creature deals damage equal to its power to Stalking Yeti. Once again, we have a seemingly redundant line that flows rather metaphysical
Its a storyborn character, meaning the Beast appears here exactly as he does in the films
Combine that with something like Gaeas Cradle (a land that taps to provide one green mana for every creature you control), and youre looking at an explosion of mana very quickly
Blood Moon is a three-drop that will convert all nonbasic lands into Mountains, essentially shutting down the complicated mana bases found in many multi-colored decks
The same is true of cards found digitally in Magic: The Gathering (MTG) Arena, though for some reason its not immediately obvious or intuitive as to how players do this
I'm tired of repeating this simple design philosophy: if a color has to jump through special hoops to do something, they should be rewarded by doing that thing very well