Key to the Side-Door

It can turn redundant legends into a net card and force damage through, but both modes need setup and mana. Closer to Sewer-veillance Cam than efficient one-drops.

Could be wrong if A dense, competitive legendary shell with many duplicated legends could make the draw ability substantially better.

The duplicate-legend conversion is real card advantage, but a tap-bound setup artifact is slow and narrow beside Pioneer’s stronger engines and interaction.

Could be wrong if A proven legend-heavy deck may value a tutorable one-mana outlet more highly than expected.

Neither a two-mana tap-based unblockable effect nor conditional duplicate-legend draw is efficient enough for Modern without an unshown dedicated shell.

Could be wrong if Artifact tutoring or a high-density legendary combo shell could turn its low mana value into meaningful utility.

Legacy demands immediate, unusually efficient utility; this card’s activated abilities are too mana- and setup-intensive for established competitive decks.

Could be wrong if A specialized artifact or legendary combo list could exploit the draw mode better than normal tempo decks can.

Repeatable unblockability can help Voltron connect, but the duplicate-legend draw ability is largely blank under singleton construction and two mana per use is costly.

Could be wrong if Combat-damage commanders may value the cheap, repeatable evasion more than optimized lists typically do.

A repeatable way to force a large creature through is useful in board stalls, but it costs a card and mana every turn; the legend mode will rarely matter.

Could be wrong if Format speed and creature stalls are unknown; a slower battlefield could make repeatable evasion notably stronger.