Ruric Thar, Magecrusher

Near Gigantic Big Bear (48) as a green top-end: protection helps it resolve and attack once, but no haste or ETB effect caps adoption.

Could be wrong if More ramp support or a counterspell-heavy field could make its protected body a regular finisher.

Carnage Tyrant (43) is cheaper and permanently hexproof; Ruric Thar's vigilance and reach do not offset its seven-mana, no-impact floor.

Could be wrong if A credible ramp or cheat-into-play shell could value its uncounterable, protected first attack more highly.

Instant Reanimator has far stronger targets such as Archon of Cruelty (79); this offers neither an ETB swing nor haste and is poor to hard-cast.

Could be wrong if A specialized cheat shell may want a threat that opponents cannot target before its first combat damage.

It compares very poorly with Archon of Cruelty (68) and Atraxa (83) as a cheated threat: seven power without an ETB effect is too slow.

Could be wrong if Its uncounterable casting and pre-damage hexproof could prove useful in a narrow anti-control or cheat-threat slot.

A resilient commander-sized attacker can fit Voltron, but seven mana, no card advantage, and protection that ends after damage leave it highly replaceable.

Could be wrong if Combat-focused green lists may value the reliable first attack and 21-command-damage clock more than expected.

A 7/7 vigilant trampler with reach that cannot be targeted before connecting is a powerful finisher, though seven mana and no ETB effect prevent bomb status.

Could be wrong if Unknown format speed, fixing, and removal density determine whether seven mana is practical and the protection is decisive.