Hexhaven Invigorator

A turn-three or four 6/6 vigilance is credible in the leading Mono Green Landfall shell; compared with Icetill Explorer (46), it is a far stronger body with higher upside.

Could be wrong if GGGG constrains builds, and opponents can remove, chump, or ignore it rather than deal damage and concede multiple lands.

The 6/6 vigilance body is respectable, but GGGG and lack of immediate value leave it behind Pioneer’s efficient removal and synergy creatures such as Greasefang (88).

Could be wrong if A reliable self-damage shell or an emerging mono-green strategy could make its land trigger substantially more dependable.

Four colored mana for a non-hasty creature with no guaranteed immediate value is too slow; it compares poorly to Modern’s efficient three-mana threats such as Endurance (81).

Could be wrong if A competitive shell that can cheaply damage its own creature repeatedly could turn the trigger into a unique ramp engine.

GGGG is exceptionally restrictive and a four-mana creature vulnerable to exile or removal is inefficient; it is closer to Quantum Riddler’s low-impact 18 than Legacy staples.

Could be wrong if Specialized green mana acceleration plus a repeatable self-damage outlet could create a niche engine, though no such shell is supplied.

A 6/6 that can convert even small damage into any lands tapped is a real engine in matching green decks, but opponents can decline to engage it.

Could be wrong if Its adoption depends on sufficient repeatable self-damage support; without it, this is mostly a costly, easily answered combat creature.

GGGG is demanding, but a four-mana 6/6 vigilance dominates combat; any creature that damages it can also hand over lands and widen the resource gap.

Could be wrong if Unknown fixing and speed matter greatly: no evasion or trample lets opponents chump it, while the four-green cost can make it uncastable.