Oh really? My bad, I should have researched before writing. Sorry, Carl.
I just wanted you to know. Nothing to be sorry about. Yasaka Sweden Extra is a great blade. But if you got it thinking it would have a soft Limba feel and you could feel the difference, you might be upset. Whereas, if you bought it knowing that it is a flexible 5 ply blade with a harder top ply that would be a good blade to get you ready for the feel of a blade like a Viscaria, then it is an excellent choice.
So, the information was so that you knew what you were getting, not because it was a problem that the information was not quite right. That part I don't care about. I just want you to know how the product you are thinking about may actually feel when you use it.
In my opinion, equipment is not so important. Most major TT companies have good blades at the 5 ply Off/Off- level that would be good. Most companies have rubbers that would be good. If you get something in the basic range of what you need and you use it and train, you will improve.
The equipment is important in that you should have something you actually can use and progress with. After that, it is not so important and the training is much more important.
So, if you wanted a blade with a softer feel with a top ply like Limba, the Korbel is a great choice. If you wanted something with a top ply that is harder like Anegre or Koto, the Yasaka Sweden Extra is a great choice. Avalox P500 would also be a great blade if you wanted that Koto top ply feel. P500 is what Kong Linghui originally used before Butterfly made him a blade that was a clone of the P500.
How you contact the ball to spin with a blade that has a harder Top Ply is simply a little different than how you contact the ball to spin with a blade that has a softer top ply. In many ways, the harder top ply suits today's game better than the softer top ply blades do.
But it is a choice. You should understand that if you know, you feel the ball contact better with Limba, then getting Limba makes sense. If you feel the ball contact better with Koto, then getting a blade with a Koto top ply makes sense. But those choices are not about right and wrong. They are about what will work for you. And a lot of people won't even be able to tell the difference. But, if you can, then that choice would be more important.