Beorn the Fierce

A 6/6 trampler that can immediately make another attacker a 2/2-larger trampling Bear is credible in creature-heavy green decks, but drawing needs an unsupported second Bear.

Could be wrong if Additional Bear support could make the two-card combat trigger reliable and turn it into a regular payoff rather than a fringe curve-topper.

The floor is a five-mana 6/6 plus a conditional combat buff; that can be tested, but it is less efficient than Pioneer threats without a proven Bear shell.

Could be wrong if A viable Bear/changeling shell or reliable acceleration would substantially improve its rate and card-draw consistency.

Five mana and a board requirement are major liabilities in Modern. The card offers no immediate cards without another Bear and is vulnerable before repeated combat triggers.

Could be wrong if Dense Modern-legal Bear or changeling synergies could create a low-cost shell that makes its draw trigger dependable.

Even if fast mana can deploy it early, it needs a board and another Bear to draw cards, while efficient removal and Karakas punish a five-mana legend.

Could be wrong if An Ancient Tomb-based tribal shell with enough resilient Bears could make its immediate combat trigger more relevant than expected.

In Bear or changeling tribal, it is a sizable lord that can turn another creature into a Bear and draw two each combat; five mana and board reliance limit breadth.

Could be wrong if Its adoption rises if Bear/changeling decks can consistently establish two Bears before combat and protect a five-mana creature.

A five-mana 6/6 trample is already a strong finisher, and turning another creature into a larger trampling Bear creates a powerful board swing. Extra draws need Bear support.

Could be wrong if The unknown Bear density, removal, and format speed determine whether its conditional draw engine is common or mostly irrelevant.