Ingris Stingerquill

Its precombat trigger turns every existing attacker into unavoidable damage, giving aggressive boards a strong three-drop payoff despite BRR.

Could be wrong if A dense cheap-creature or token shell could make it a four-copy finisher; color strain and efficient removal could instead keep it fringe.

BRR and a three-mana setup creature are demanding in Pioneer, and it needs a developed go-wide board to justify its slot.

Could be wrong if New Rakdos creature shells could give it reliable immediate damage and a more credible maindeck role.

A BRR three-drop that needs attackers already in play is slow and vulnerable for Modern, with no supplied competitive shell supporting it.

Could be wrong if A resilient low-curve Rakdos swarm strategy could make the immediate attack trigger more relevant than expected.

Legacy's mana efficiency and interaction make a BRR combat-dependent creature with no card advantage an unlikely competitive inclusion.

Could be wrong if An unusually efficient black-red creature shell could exploit its direct-damage trigger, though current context gives no evidence for one.

Every attacker deals damage to every opponent, making this a potent scalable payoff in go-wide Rakdos decks; combat dependence limits breadth.

Could be wrong if Its command-zone availability may make it a stronger dedicated token commander than expected, while removal-heavy tables may suppress it.

A 1/4 flyer stabilizes well, and developed boards gain meaningful unblockable attack damage; BRR and creature dependence prevent bomb status.

Could be wrong if Unknown archetypes, speed, fixing, and removal density could substantially change how often its attack trigger is decisive.