The Notary Hobbits

A surviving trio produces nine colorless mana next turn, but the five-mana setup and fragile 1/1 bodies keep it below Mightform Harmonizer (56).

Could be wrong if Green ramp may have enough costly payoffs and protection to make the delayed mana burst a regular competitive plan.

Nine mana after untapping is powerful, but a five-mana 1/1-based engine is far too slow and exposed for established Pioneer decks; below Beza (65).

Could be wrong if A new Halfling shell or combo payoff could make surviving with two or three copies materially more rewarding.

It must resolve, survive a full turn, and retain multiple 1/1s before paying off; that is much slower than Modern's effective five-mana options such as Sowing Mycospawn (78).

Could be wrong if An efficient untap or creature-combo shell could turn the three mana abilities into a meaningful burst engine.

Fast mana can deploy it early, but Legacy's cheap removal and fast wins punish a five-mana engine that cannot tap until next turn; only modestly above Quantum Riddler (18).

Could be wrong if A resilient fast-mana combo shell may value nine colorless mana enough to protect the Hobbits for one turn.

Its own entry produces three Halflings that make nine mana after an untap, and additional Halflings scale the output sharply in dedicated creature decks.

Could be wrong if Five mana, no immediate mana, colorless-only output, and vulnerability to sweepers may make it too slow outside dedicated shells.

Three bodies stabilize or enable sacrifice, while untapping with all three gives nine mana for major double-spell turns; it is a strong early pick despite weak stats.

Could be wrong if Unknown format speed, sweepers, and available colorless sinks could leave the mana ability less relevant than its ceiling suggests.