Bloodline Recollector // Ancestral Craving

Seven revealed token mentions and two sacrifice mentions support testing; surviving a three-death turn turns this 2-drop into a repeatable B draw-three engine.

Could be wrong if The trigger may be too difficult to engineer while preserving a 2/2, and the incomplete set may lack a competitive sacrifice shell.

The B draw-three copy is potent, but a 2-mana 2/2 needing three deaths first is slower and less reliable than Pioneer’s established engines.

Could be wrong if Efficient sacrifice loops could make the death threshold trivial and substantially increase adoption.

Modern can produce creature deaths cheaply, but Recollector has no immediate effect and must survive before delivering its discounted draw-three payoff.

Could be wrong if A resilient sacrifice shell that converts repeated draw-threes into a combo resource would exceed this estimate.

Even a B draw-three is attractive, but this conditional 2-drop is slow and exposed in a format where engines need immediate, highly efficient impact.

Could be wrong if Legacy sacrifice infrastructure may enable the threshold more consistently than the supplied context establishes.

Multiplayer creature deaths make preparation plausible, and repeatedly paying B to draw three is a strong reward in dedicated black sacrifice decks.

Could be wrong if It is vulnerable before triggering and remains narrow outside decks that regularly generate three deaths in one turn.

A 2-mana 2/2 that can eventually pay B to draw three is a strong payoff; revealed token density improves the chance of enabling it.

Could be wrong if Draft speed, removal, and archetype support are unknown; three deaths while this survives may prove uncommon.