On its face, this card is inefficient at gathering resources: you have to play it, then use it four times to empty it out. Subtracting the initial investment of one resource, you spent five actions to net seven resources. It's like you played Emergency Cache and then took four Gain Resource actions; most rogue decks have better ways to gain money.

What you need for this to be good is some kind of strong synergy. In the legacy cardpool, this could mean being Alessandra Zorzi, and using this to launder her free Parley actions into money, or it could be used to help out Haste and/or Captivating Performance for having the requisite number of same/different actions. In the future, perhaps there will be a Renown archetype that this can fit into; just getting one additional Renown counter on this wouldn't necessarily be that exciting, but maybe there'll be some sort of payoff card that requires you to have enough renown to function. We'll see!

Seems incredibly flexible [edit: especially now it's Fast]. You could slap one down on a location to investigate it later, double-tap a four-health enemy with Shrivelling for a single action or use it with an investigation spell (maybe Sixth Sense(4) due to the lack of charges) to basically give yourself an extra investigate every turn.

An important note for new players: you can only play this after you "successfully evade". Effects that "automatically evade" an enemy like Polished Cane, Breaking and Entering, or Restrained do not involve a test on the evade effect, so you did not succeed by anything and cannot play this.

If I use Gift of Nodens to commit a skill card from the discard pile, and then resolve Grisly Totem effect, but the skill test ends up failing:

Does the skill card return to my hand, or is it placed at the bottom of the deck?

Such a great easy money card. It is far less risky than "watch this!", almost better in all points than "sneak by" (chapter 1). That free icon here makes it usable for all tests and you may spend the money in some boost during the test to avoir lose anything. Looks like it's a staple in almost any deck which can use it. I would not be surprised if it gets tabooed...