The Great Goblin

Known Amass, token, and sacrifice density supports its triggers; repeated death-trigger impulse cards can justify a build-around despite a fragile 3/2 body.

Could be wrong if The revealed support may not yield enough efficient Goblins, Orcs, or sacrifice outlets, and cheap removal can deny its first trigger.

A credible tribal-sacrifice payoff to test, but a three-mana 3/2 with no immediate return is a substantial efficiency liability in Pioneer.

Could be wrong if A sufficiently dense Goblin shell and cheap sacrifice outlets could make the death trigger materially better than expected.

It offers real card flow with disposable tribal bodies, but lacks immediate impact and is vulnerable before generating value in Modern's fast interaction.

Could be wrong if An established Goblin shell may be able to exploit its death trigger and counter trigger with lower setup cost than expected.

Legacy Goblins can supply deaths, but this slow legendary 3/2 is exposed to efficient interaction and must outperform more immediate tribal options.

Could be wrong if If black-red Goblins can repeatedly sacrifice creatures without losing tempo, its extended impulse-draw window may prove worthwhile.

Repeated deaths turn token-based Goblin, Orc, or Army decks into sustained card access, while counter placement supplies scalable multiplayer reach.

Could be wrong if It is narrow, fragile, and does little outside tribal token/aristocrat decks with reliable sacrifice or counter production.

In a deck with Amass and tribal bodies, it converts normal trades into cards and adds damage; outside that shell it is merely a poor 3/2.

Could be wrong if Color distribution, creature-type density, removal, and draft archetypes remain unknown, so its synergy frequency is uncertain.