Look at the available slots.
Abilities and passives occupy a card’s three lines. Deck pages distinguish fixed abilities, passives worth keeping or replacing, and free slots. An attractive Tox is only useful if you can place it on a compatible holder.
Read the net gain.
When a Tox replaces a passive, the engine accounts for the value lost. A replacement proposal therefore represents an estimated net improvement to the deck’s score. The plan ranks options, but depends on the draws you actually get.
Separate potential from budget.
Potential is simulated with Tox equipped from the start of combat. It is not a purchase schedule: the plan can cost more Spamtons than the estimated budget. The 100- Spamton price and rarity probabilities are model assumptions. Prioritize the first accessible improvements rather than automatically pursuing the entire plan.
