I want to quickly note that this combos with Paige Piper to let you save the other 9 cards from being trashed. And to remove extra copies of the chosen card in your deck if you choose to. This enables playing lots of redundant cards, which helps with the random nature of Frantic Coding.

So, this card has an obvious purpose and a less obvious one. The obvious purpose is to try and retrieve a specific program at a discount. For this, the card is...okay? You gain two credits and decent deck digging, and in exchange nine cards go to your heap. (I'm not counting the card and click spent to play this because you save a card and click playing the program). This is an interesting trade-off and whether it's a good idea depends on your exact deck. Which brings me to the less obvious purpose...

...namely, that some decks would probably play an Event that cost 0 and just sent ten cards to your heap.

This is a much more entrenched strategy in MtG, where "self-mill" as it's called there is a valid tactic. Essentially: If you have cards that can retrieve stuff from your heap then putting cards into your heap is almost like drawing them, right? The strongest example illustrates why our friend Omar is the face of this card: Dumping a Paperclip and a Black Orchestra into your heap is great. Hell, using this to find your Killer can give you a full rig in one fell swoop! Throw in some Déjà Vu and some Clone Chip and suddenly trashing all your important stuff doesn't seem so bad. Trashing a bunch of copies of Exclusive Party isn't a terrible idea either.

There's still the question of ID. MaxX probably finds this card to be overkill, although that deck sounds like it would be hilarious to play. Noise might be able to get some mileage given that Déjà Vu returns two Viruses, although you probably want Same Old Thing as insurance on that. Exile could probably use it to fuel some jank...if it wasn't three influence, anyway. And really, any recursion-heavy deck running Omar's breakers could probably look into a build tuned to use this card.

I'm seriously torn on this card. The closest comparison I can make to this is Inject, which when played in a lot of current Anarch decks usually synergises quite well with the bin-breakers and anarchs having deja-vu for those precious viruses they didn't mean to trash. At the end of the day it cycles through 4 cards in your deck, for a measly cost of 1 credit, and even pays you back somewhat for the slight disadvantage of trashing programs.

The problem I see with this card is its huge investment, and the fringe circumstances where you would actually want to see this card. I've been in a few matchups where my breaker suite is almost set up save for that splashed Mongoose or Gordian Blade because i'm sick of paying 3 creds against a Quandary with Black Orchestra. In that occasion, I would love to be able to absolutely chomp through my deck, and install that elusive breaker on the same click. You save some credits, sure, but remember that this card costs 3 up-front, so if you actually manage to find the program you want then you only end up saving 2 creds, which often ends up being only 1 credit when you consider most 'good' breakers played in anarch cost 4 or less, save for Yog.0.

This card seems amazing in the above scenario, where you want to tear through the rest of your redundant cards to find that last important piece. You almost certainly don't want to play it early as it might just end up trashing stuff you really needed. For this reason, I don't think the card is nearly as good as it needs to be. I'm sure it will see a lot of testing and i'll be happy to be proven wrong, but I just don't think its drawbacks outweigh its benefits.