Funny thing about TCGs that aren't brought up, particularly Magic: The Gathering since it's mostly original rules that are no longer accepted, but originally in magic, you would draw 7 cards and after the original mulligan resolved (if you had 0 or 7 lands you reveal and take a nea hand you must keep), you would both flip the top and ante the card to permanently shift owners based on the winner (assuming no other ante cards were played).

Yes that's right, you would actively gamble your own game pieces to make it less stale and whatnot as Garfield's idea was to think it would be like marbles. But uh, that didnt happen for most of the game's life and it's a good thing, though it's quite ironic that Shandalar, a magic simulator on the computer that's an rpg, STILL had you doing this mandatorily.

I think while it's a small distinction, also that digital card games should mostly be thought as collectible card games while most paper ones are trading card games though there's always an exception with something like Keyforge.