Liliana the Repentant

A cheap body can stock the graveyard through normal creature development, but the six-mana sorcery-speed return is slow. Near Colorstorm Stallion (50), with narrower synergy.

Could be wrong if Additional efficient graveyard payoffs or token/creature support could make the milling trigger reliable enough for a stronger dedicated shell.

It can mill toward reanimation, but produces no immediate value and its six-mana activation is far behind Pioneer graveyard engines. Above Badgermole Cub (22), below Accumulate Wisdom (35).

Could be wrong if A resilient creature-based self-mill shell could value the repeatable setup more than current fast graveyard strategies do.

Modern reanimation rewards immediate setup and speed; a 2/2 needing later creatures and six more mana is a poor fit. It sits around Skateboard (20), well below Ugin (45).

Could be wrong if A new low-cost creature engine that rewards repeated self-mill could create an unusually cheap dedicated home.

Legacy's graveyard decks and removal make a delayed 2/2 engine too slow and fragile. It falls between Petrified Hamlet (20) and The Fantasticar (15).

Could be wrong if An efficient creature-combo shell that specifically wants repeated two-card mills could make this more than a curiosity.

Creature-heavy self-mill decks can accrue useful milling and eventually recur a premium permanent. It is a narrower role-player than Commander's Sphere (55), but better than low-impact filler.

Could be wrong if The fragile body and six-mana, once-only activation may be too slow versus more direct self-mill and reanimation options.

A two-drop that fuels its own late reanimation can generate real value in creature-heavy decks, though it needs to survive and is merely a 2/2 at first. Below Absolving Lammasu (65).

Could be wrong if Unknown removal density, format speed, and graveyard support could make its slow activation either excellent or too unreliable.