Well, being comprehensive might be very difficult.
As someone trained in game theory, I am used to having two very different approaches to analysis.
The first is a straight up logical approach, that tends to more or less be descriptive.
The second is the comprehensive approach that takes everything else into account.
I have only done the second for much, much simpler games, and, trust me, for any given card, to do this properly, you would have to devote about a paragraph to every other card, and much to each rule.
For instance, the auto-mulligan have to factor in to balancing.
You would have to consider every nuance of every card.
This goes way beyond impractical.