Previous examples of the Alpha Black Lotus (the first series of MTG cards is called the Alpha series) had gone for as much as $250K, but this more than doubled the record and the general reaction was of astonishment
This is generally not where you want to be bringing in Faerie Macabre

Scientists Abandon Attachments Action News Crew Adventurer's Airship Agna Qel'a Agonasaur Rex Airship Crash Alpharael, Dreaming Acolyte Alpharael, Stonechosen Altanak, the Thrice-Called Ancestral Reminiscence Anthropede April, Reporter of the Weird Artist's Talent Ashling, Rekindled Avishkar Raceway Awaken the Honored Dead Balamb T-Rexaur Bandit's Talent Baron Strucker, HYDRA Overlord Basri, Tomorrow's Champion Bebop & Rocksteady Bebop, Warthog Warrior Bedhead Beastie Bellowing Crier Binding Negotiation Bitter Triumph Bloodthorn Flail Boosted Sloop Borough Backup Borrowed Knowledge Boundary Lands Ranger Bramble Familiar Brass's Tunnel-Grinder Broadside Barrage Bullseye, Death Dealer Byway Barterer Calamitous Tide Caldaia Brawlers Cam and Farrik, Havoc Duo Canyon Crab Canyon Crawler Capital City Captain Howler, Sea Scourge Carlo, Suave Schemer Case of the Crimson Pulse Casey Jones, Vigilante Chandra, Spark Hunter Charging Strifeknight Charming Scoundrel Chart a Course Chitin Gravestalker Cid, Timeless Artificer Clamorous Ironclad Clive, Ifrit's Dominant Cloudbound Moogle Collector's Vault Colossus of the Blood Age Connecting the Dots Cool but Rude Crash, Reckless Endrider Cryptcaller Chariot Daggermaw Megalodon Data Scrubber Demand Answers Detention Chariot Discerning Peddler Doc Ock's Henchmen Does Machines Dreadwing Scavenger Duelist of the Mind Emet-Selch, Unsundered

The easiest way to up your proxy quality is to make sure you have a high-quality download of the card image
Karlachs ability to let you attack more than once gets better and better the more turns shes alive to attack
Throughout the game's history, there have been 54 different bear creatures printed (including digital-only cards), giving us a large enough list to debate Jim's sage question: What kind of bear is best