Ravening Warg

A 2/2 deathtoucher can trade up, but it lacks immediate value or a supplied black shell; it is less proactive than Standard comparable Badgermole Cub (49).

Could be wrong if Unrevealed Ferocious payoffs or a black creature deck could make its cheap defensive body more desirable.

Pioneer demands more from two-drops than a combat-only 2/2. Even Badgermole Cub scores only 22 here, and Warg has no identified competitive synergy.

Could be wrong if A metagame where trading with large creatures is unusually valuable could create a narrow sideboard use.

A two-mana 2/2 with no card advantage, disruption, or immediate board impact is far below Modern's creature baseline; deathtouch alone is not a credible role.

Could be wrong if It could see isolated play if a future Ferocious shell makes the life-gain trigger effectively free.

Legacy's cheap threats need exceptional efficiency or synergy. Warg is a removable combat creature with no meaningful immediate impact, unlike supplied creature comparables.

Could be wrong if An undisclosed synergistic shell could value a cheap deathtouch attacker, though the shown text offers little incentive.

At common, a 2/2 deathtoucher is a plausible combat-oriented test card, but it is slow and low-impact beside Pauper's efficient removal and proactive threats.

Could be wrong if Creature-heavy Pauper games could make its ability to deter larger attackers better than expected.

Power-4 decks can enable repeatable life gain, but two life per attack and a fragile 2/2 deathtoucher are highly replaceable in optimized multiplayer.

Could be wrong if A commander that specifically rewards cheap Wolves, deathtouch, or life-gain triggers could provide a stronger niche.

A two-mana 2/2 deathtoucher meaningfully deters larger creatures, and the set shows Ferocious plus a high 3.45 average creature MV; life gain is useful upside.

Could be wrong if Unknown speed, removal, and archetype support may make a defensive two-drop either better or worse than this estimate.