Azog, Moria's Ruin

Sacrificing a disposable creature preserves much of its power as an Army while drawing a card; the opposing-creature mode is weak removal.

Could be wrong if Revealed sacrifice and token density could establish a stronger Standard shell than current context shows.

Three mana for conditional value is slow beside efficient removal, but token-heavy sacrifice lists could test its ETB conversion effect.

Could be wrong if A proven Pioneer sacrifice shell may value the card-draw mode more highly than expected.

A three-mana 1/3 that leaves an opponent comparable power is far below Modern's rate; only unusually dense sacrifice synergy could justify testing.

Could be wrong if An existing creature-combo shell could exploit the self-destruction trigger as more than fair value.

Legacy's efficiency makes a three-mana conditional ETB poor, and converting an opposing creature into an equal-sized Army rarely answers it.

Could be wrong if Fast mana or a specialized recurring-ETB shell could make its self-targeting mode relevant.

In token and sacrifice decks, it can turn a low-value creature into a card while retaining power in an Army; enemy-targeting is situational.

Could be wrong if One-shot ETB value may prove too replaceable against more reliable sacrifice payoffs and removal.

The self-target mode can turn expendable bodies into a card without losing all board power; enemy targets mainly strip abilities rather than remove power.

Could be wrong if Unknown archetypes and Army support determine whether the conditional value mode is consistently available.