Way of the Healer

At least as self-contained as Enduring Curiosity (82): it creates a five-loyalty Jace immediately and can snowball Cadets, surveils, and cards.

Could be wrong if Aggressive decks may pressure Jace down before repeated Cadet or draw activations generate enough advantage.

More resilient than Enduring Curiosity (64) because the enchantment and Jace split opposing answers; it is a credible recurring control finisher.

Could be wrong if Pioneer's efficient disruption and board pressure may make a four-mana tap-out engine too slow.

Unlike setup-dependent Fight Rigging (32), this immediately supplies a high-loyalty planeswalker and value engine, but four mana remains a major Modern tax.

Could be wrong if Fast decks and efficient answers may prevent a sorcery-speed four-drop from stabilizing often enough.

More self-contained than Overlord of the Balemurk (30), but four mana is a severe liability against Legacy's cheap permission and pressure.

Could be wrong if Force of Will-level interaction and faster proactive strategies may leave no viable window to resolve and protect it.

A five-loyalty Jace plus repeatable Cadets and surveil is a powerful engine for planeswalker decks and remains useful as a standalone value card.

Could be wrong if In multiplayer, opponents can collectively attack Jace or remove the enchantment before its repeated activations take over.

A four-mana five-loyalty planeswalker with immediate Cadet access and repeatable surveil is a difficult-to-answer, game-dominating bomb.

Could be wrong if The unrevealed environment's removal density and speed could make protecting Jace less reliable than expected.