Running multiple copies of the same effect is a must-have for many Commander decks
It was also obviously impossible to have them be on your side, because attacking a permanent on your side of the battlefield not only violates the fundamental paradigm of Magic combat as established in 1993 by Doctor Garfield, it also looks very silly

Entropic Uprising Yidris, Maelstrom Wielder | Illustration by Karl Kopinski Commander (1) Creature (22) Satyr Wayfinder Wall of Blossoms Coiling Oracle Thrasios, Triton Hero Goblin Spymaster Spellheart Chimera Vial Smasher the Fierce Academy Elite Gamekeeper Sangromancer Bloodbraid Elf Horizon Chimera Kydele, Chosen of Kruphix Glint-Eye Nephilim Aeon Chronicler Guiltfeeder Consuming Aberration Nath of the Gilt-Leaf Runehorn Hellkite Etherium-Horn Sorcerer Dragon Mage Blood Tyrant Instant (7) Chain of Vapor Rakdos Charm Chaos Warp Ancient Excavation Evacuation Bituminous Blast Curtains' Call Sorcery (20) Wheel of Fate Windfall Parting Thoughts Far Wanderings Past in Flames Whispering Madness Decimate Devastation Tide Reforge the Soul Worm Harvest Spelltwine Whims of the Fates Grave Upheaval Cruel Entertainment Ghastly Conscription Volcanic Vision Treasure Cruise Treacherous Terrain Army of the Damned In Garruk's Wake Enchantment (3) Burgeoning Waste Not Frenzied Fugue Artifact (8) Sol Ring Fellwar Stone Rakdos Signet Simic Signet Chromatic Lantern Commander's Sphere Whispersilk Cloak Boompile Land (39) Ash Barrens Command Tower Crumbling Necropolis Dismal Backwater Evolving Wilds Exotic Orchard Frontier Bivouac Jungle Hollow Opulent Palace Rakdos Carnarium Reliquary Tower Rugged Highlands Rupture Spire Savage Lands Shadowblood Ridge Simic Growth Chamber Swiftwater Cliffs Terramorphic Expanse Thornwood Falls Island x5 Swamp x5 Mountain x5 Forest x5 Commander, Themes, and Strategy Entropic Uprising is all about chaos and playing lots of high-value cards while disrupting your opponents gameplan at the same time

Though not the first Pokmon cards ever created, with sets like the Carddass releases coming before, unlike prior issues, the 1996 Japanese Base Set was a true TCG, whereas Carddass was meant for consumers to collect and learn about the characters
Get yourself a load of power, and defile everything that is good and natural at the same time
First, the WANTED poster SP cards Luffy, Buggy, Rob Lucci, and Charlotte Linlin all got the hand-drawn wanted poster treatment, creating some of the most distinctive card art in the game