Protege's Awakening

It can immediately draw a second card via Jace and leave loyalty behind, but is slower and less immediate than Stock Up (84).

Could be wrong if Aggressive decks or efficient planeswalker answers may make a four-mana sorcery-speed value play untenable.

A delayed draw engine is plausible in control, but four mana compares poorly with Pioneer’s cheaper selection, including Stock Up (72).

Could be wrong if The token may not survive long enough to justify paying an extra mana over more immediate card-draw options.

Four mana at sorcery speed for delayed value is far below Modern’s rate; even Stock Up is only a 58-score role-player.

Could be wrong if A future shell exploiting Jace tokens or repeated loyalty placement could give the card a specialized engine role.

Legacy demands much more immediate impact or efficiency; this is substantially slower than Stock Up (56) without a proven token payoff.

Could be wrong if Unrevealed token or loyalty synergies could create a niche unavailable from current context.

It offers real eventual card advantage and a diversion for attacks, but four-mana sorcery speed trails Pauper draw benchmarks such as Deep Analysis (77).

Could be wrong if If slower blue control shells can reliably protect the Jace token, its repeated surveil and second draw become more valuable.

It is a reasonable Jace/proliferate payoff that immediately draws two cards if activated, but unprotected planeswalkers fare poorly in multiplayer.

Could be wrong if A high density of proliferate or Jace-token support could turn six starting loyalty into a stronger repeatable engine.

It replaces itself, can immediately draw a second card, and leaves a six-loyalty token that can repeatedly surveil or demand attacks.

Could be wrong if An especially fast format or abundant direct planeswalker interaction could punish its lack of immediate battlefield presence.