sigh Okay.
I know everyone's been on about how N will be replace with Reset Stamp. Let me be clear:
No he will not.
Look at it this way. All Reset Stamp does is potentially reset the card advantage between you and your opponent. Yes, the fact that you don't shuffle your own hand is great, along with the fact that its an item, but that also comes with its drawbacks. While you can shuffle your opponent's hand to be at your hand size, it does nothing to help your hand if you have a crappy one (and we've all had those crappy hands before, regardless of how consistent a deck may be). So, with that said, it should be obvious as to the advantages N brings over Reset Stamp.
N gives you the potential card advantage instead of resetting it.
Say, you're behind on prizes (happens often, yea). Your opponent has a quite a nice card advantage, but you don't, and he's currently on the fast track to winning. You have both N and Reset Stamp in the hand, along with one other card. What do you do? Do you play Reset Stamp to bring his hand size down to yours, or do you play N to give yourself the card advantage instead? That's an easy one, or is it? [Hey, Vsauce, Micheal here.] The obvious choice would be to play N. You get the card advantage, while also making your opponent have less cards. But what if you wanted to keep your small hand knowing that you're confident in your abilities to make a comback? Play Reset Stamp.
Granted, I am oversimplifying things, but if taken from a broader view, you'll begin to see that both N and Reset Stamp are not worth putting away. Sometimes you're behind on prizes but have the most divine hand you could ask for. Sometimes you're behind on prizes and you need a new hand, and fast. It all boils down to "when should I play this" instead of "if I should play this." Also granted, you may be in one situation to where you would want an N but only have a Reset Stamp, or vice versa. While not optimal, at least you have an option to slow your opponent down, which is the entire main purpose of both of these cards.
In short, don't argue over which is better, just play both. They both serve a different purpose for the same situation, so why not give yourself more options in the end?
[And as always...thanks for watching.]