Another way to assess the power of Force of Will relative to other counterspells is to consider how good it is at each turn of the game and then average those powers (you either need to stop at turn 6 or 7 or apply less weighting to the later turns for this to be an effective way to compare cards however I simply like data in graphical form and this is the most appropriate way to do so for countermagic)
Afterwards, the Ethereum devourer, Breya , succeeded in creating Ethereum again, but after the merger, the ingredients of Ethereum changed and the properties of Ethereum also changed.[4] You can steal control of the opponent's permanent, but even this isn't easy
This way, players are able to play them from the graveyard, get the "ETB" effect, then potentially sacrifice them and replay them from the graveyard again later
The alleged Japanese set order is very specific, and consistent on all of Bulbapedias articles on vintage sets, and it is distinct from modern set numeration