Elrond, Moon-Reader

Mana creatures can turn Elrond into a card per turn, giving ramp shells a credible 2-3 copy engine, though it is weak without an activation ready.

Could be wrong if The revealed pool may lack enough efficient creature activations or a competitive blue-green mana-creature shell.

A recurring card from a mana creature is worthwhile, but a three-mana 3/3 that needs to survive and set up is slow for Pioneer.

Could be wrong if A dense activated-creature shell could make its once-per-turn draw far more reliable than expected.

Modern asks more immediate impact than a three-mana 3/3 provides; one delayed draw per turn is unlikely to justify the setup and removal exposure.

Could be wrong if An existing creature-activation engine could use the trigger as low-cost card flow without meaningful deckbuilding cost.

Three mana, no immediate card, and legendary-creature vulnerability are poor rates in Legacy; the once-per-turn cap prevents explosive engine use.

Could be wrong if A resilient mana-creature shell may value a repeatable draw trigger enough to test a small number.

Mana-creature and activated-ability decks can reliably turn it into one extra card each turn; the seven-mana blink is useful but narrow late-game value.

Could be wrong if Optimized lists may prefer cheaper draw engines, while many activation-heavy decks rely on artifacts rather than creatures.

A three-mana 3/3 is a sound baseline, and repeated creature activations can generate real advantage; its blink ability is powerful but very expensive.

Could be wrong if Creature-activation density, removal, and the format's speed are unknown; without activations it is only baseline-sized.