Plunder the Trollshaws

Unlike Opt (68), this is poor early selection, but its flashback provides three total cards and should suit slower Izzet control shells.

Could be wrong if Control may prefer more immediate selection or interaction, leaving this too slow despite its eventual card advantage.

The six-mana total investment is a major Pioneer liability; it is a plausible grindy control test card rather than a regular staple.

Could be wrong if A graveyard-oriented blue shell could make the flashback sufficiently reliable to earn a larger role.

Two mana for an unfiltered card is far below Modern's normal rate, and four more mana for delayed cards is unlikely to justify a slot.

Could be wrong if A successful graveyard or spell-density control shell could value the extra cast and recursive card supply.

Brainstorm (100) and Legacy's one-mana selection make the front half far too inefficient; the flashback is valuable but much too slow.

Could be wrong if A niche discard or self-mill strategy could exploit casting it directly from the graveyard.

It is a reasonable long-game common, but Lórien Revealed offers stronger volume and fixing, so this is likely only a niche attrition option.

Could be wrong if Pauper graveyard and spell-count synergies may make the second cast more valuable than ordinary control comparisons suggest.

Three cards from one card is real multiplayer value, but six mana across two casts is inefficient beside stronger repeatable draw engines.

Could be wrong if A commander that rewards casting from graveyards or instants could turn its two casts into a more desirable engine.

The front half is low-tempo, but eventual flashback for two cards supplies meaningful inevitability and is especially good with mill or discard.

Could be wrong if An aggressive format or plentiful pressure could make spending two mana to cycle too punishing.