Charge the Sanctum

Mardu Aggro could test it as a board-wide closer, but three mana, no evasion, and no card advantage make it a narrow finisher.

Could be wrong if A token-heavy red or white aggressive shell could make the team-pump mode substantially more reliable.

Pioneer combat is too efficient for a three-mana pump spell without evasion, protection, or immediate board impact.

Could be wrong if A successful go-wide Boros shell could want a small number as a surprise finishing effect.

Even Boros Energy is unlikely to spend three mana on a conditional combat trick rather than pressure, removal, or resilient threats.

Could be wrong if An unusually creature-dense Boros list could occasionally use it to convert stalled boards into lethal attacks.

Legacy's interaction and mana efficiency leave little room for a three-mana pump spell that neither protects a threat nor creates cards.

Could be wrong if A future explosive token strategy could provide enough bodies for the first mode to matter.

A wide red creature draw can use this as a lethal-push tool, but it is weak from behind and competes with cheaper burn and threats.

Could be wrong if Its score rises if post-release Pauper contains a reliable low-curve token shell that regularly attacks with several creatures.

Token decks can occasionally turn +2 power across a board into a kill, but one-shot pumps without evasion are highly replaceable in optimized lists.

Could be wrong if A commander that rewards attacking with many creatures or cares specifically about temporary power boosts could improve its niche.

The team-pump mode can decisively win races or punish blocks, while the targeted permanent boost provides a useful fallback combat trick.

Could be wrong if Unknown token density, set speed, and removal determine how often the mass-pump mode creates a meaningful attack.