Avatar of Burgeoning Echoes

A 2/3 that turns routine land drops into a Jace token and repeated cards is a powerful payoff for established landfall shells.

Could be wrong if The blue splash and need to keep a removal-vulnerable Avatar alive could make the delayed card engine too inconsistent.

Natural land drops eventually turn this into a real card engine, but no supported Pioneer landfall shell is supplied and removal is efficient.

Could be wrong if Without a competitive blue-green home that can protect it, opponents may answer the Avatar before Jace generates cards.

Fetchlands make its landfall reliable, and a surviving two-drop can generate meaningful cards, but it has no immediate card return.

Could be wrong if Modern's cheap interaction can kill the Avatar in response to its first landfall trigger and leave only negligible value.

Fetchlands support frequent triggers, but Legacy demands more immediate or resilient payoff than a two-mana creature vulnerable to cheap answers.

Could be wrong if Efficient removal and permission may prevent the Avatar from surviving long enough for the token's draw mode to matter.

Extra land drops and fetchlands make it a strong recurring selection and card engine in landfall decks, with secondary superfriends utility.

Could be wrong if It remains a fragile creature that needs several landfall triggers; broader blue-green decks may prefer immediate value.

A two-mana 2/3 that creates a planeswalker and converts normal land drops into surveils and repeated cards is premium inevitability.

Could be wrong if Unknown speed and removal density matter greatly: cheap removal before multiple triggers can reduce it to a modest 2/3.