Old Fat Spider

Llanowar Elves makes six mana plausible, and 6/7 reach plus a draw against targeted removal can stabilize well; lacking trample or an ETB effect limits it.

Could be wrong if Green ramp shells may prefer threats with immediate value or stronger closing power, leaving this as an ineffective six-drop.

The body punishes targeted removal and beats small blockers, but six mana with no immediate board swing is too slow for established Pioneer decks.

Could be wrong if A ramp-oriented green shell could value its favorable exchange rate against removal more than expected.

Unlike Modern's successful expensive creatures such as Primeval Titan, it has no immediate payoff; a hard-cast 6/7 is too slow even when removal draws a card.

Could be wrong if A new mana-cheating or green ramp shell could make its anti-targeting clause a meaningful sideboard plan.

Hard-casting a six-mana creature without an ETB effect is far below Legacy's efficiency bar; drawing on targeted removal does not answer fast combos or sweepers.

Could be wrong if A niche mana-acceleration deck could test it as a removal-taxing threat, though no supplied shell supports that.

It is a sturdy attacker that can replace itself when an opponent uses targeted interaction, but six mana and no immediate card or board impact keep it niche.

Could be wrong if Multiple opponents may target it often enough for the draw trigger to be substantially better than expected.

A 6/7 reach body dominates combat, bypasses small blockers, and makes targeted removal costly; it is a premium finisher but lacks trample or immediate impact.

Could be wrong if Unknown speed, removal, and creature sizing could make six mana too slow or make larger blockers more common than expected.