Burn, Burn, Tree and Fern

Six damage immediately, then artifact removal and two delayed red mana make a real value package, but four mana limits it to slower, target-rich matchups.

Could be wrong if Frequent Treasures could make chapter II reliable enough for maindeck adoption, or cheap interaction could make the Saga too slow.

It can answer a creature and artifact across two turns, but a four-mana sorcery-speed permanent is a narrow answer in Pioneer’s established tempo range.

Could be wrong if Artifact-heavy metagames could justify a recurring sideboard role; cheaper removal may instead leave no room for it.

Modern generally demands immediate impact below four mana; delayed artifact interaction and later mana are not enough compensation for this slow Saga.

Could be wrong if A red control shell facing both artifact decks and creature decks could test it as a specialized one- or two-copy sideboard card.

Four mana at sorcery speed is far behind Legacy’s interaction and threats; even its two removal chapters resolve too slowly to be broadly credible.

Could be wrong if An unusually artifact-dense, fair metagame could create a very narrow sideboard use.

It offers delayed creature removal, artifact removal, and modest mana in one card, but four mana and narrow targets trail stronger multiplayer answers.

Could be wrong if Saga recursion or artifact-heavy tables may make the multi-chapter value substantially more desirable than expected.

Immediate six-damage removal is strong, and the next chapter should often hit an artifact or Treasure; two later mana chapters add meaningful value.

Could be wrong if Unknown creature sizing, speed, and actual artifact density could leave chapter II without a worthwhile target and make four mana clunky.