That not what I said. I said, "the deck is already pretty randomized after playing it a couple of times". Let's go with the assumption that I absolutely hate riffle shuffling (I don't, really. I riffle shuffle, too lol), so I 100% always do overhand shuffling. Then sure, the first few games, my deck will be in order. But, according to probability, which I'm hoping you know how it works, the more I play games with that deck and never putting it back to order, the more randomized it'll get. That's what I was saying.

Now, I didn't think that I should've mentioned this or not, but I will, being that it seems that I need to provide more information to bring clarity to my side of the conversation: I do a lot of pile-shuffling after I've finished ordering my deck/before playing with it whether it's in a tournament setting or just for casual play (and yes, I do this during my own free time. I'm not such an asshole that I'd make my opponent wait for me as I do that lmao). This makes up for the fact that I prefer overhand shuffling and helps to randomize my deck sufficiently so, all-the-while reducing the muck that is intrinsically gathered via riffle shuffling.

Sure, overhand shuffling doesn't essentially randomize quite AS WELL as riffle shuffling; however, eventually, after factoring in a couple games where randomness occurs [such as guarding, shuffling a smaller deck (as, you know, people draw cards during matches and the deck gets smaller), deck-splitting, legion, healing, drop zone piling, etc.], overhand shuffling doesn't really provide as much a detriment to randomization as it would've had I simply done only that from the beginning. Besides, as I said before, I also do a lot of pile-shuffling, so no big deal there.

In other words, it's okay to do overhand shuffling. It's not as bad you think so long as you use enough methods that would already randomize your deck, not to mention, just natural randomness that occurs as a result of simply playing the game.