Through the Forest Gate

A plausible one- or two-copy landfall top end: top twenty can create many triggers and substantial next-turn mana, but eight mana gives opponents ample time.

Could be wrong if Unrevealed or existing landfall payoffs could make the burst decisive, or the deck may be too fast to want an eight-drop.

The effect is powerful after resolving, but it neither affects the board nor provides usable mana that turn; no supplied competitive shell clearly wants it.

Could be wrong if A land-based ramp or combo shell may be able to turn the many simultaneous land entries into a win.

Amulet Titan is the likeliest test shell, but eight mana for delayed resources is a major liability against Modern's speed and interaction.

Could be wrong if If its land package converts the tapped entries into immediate mana or a lethal landfall sequence, it could earn a niche slot.

Even in a land-focused shell, an eight-mana sorcery that does not immediately win or protect itself is exceptionally exposed to Legacy interaction.

Could be wrong if Fast mana plus a specific land-entry payoff could support isolated testing despite the severe rate issue.

A resolving copy commonly finds many lands, producing a large next-turn mana jump and repeated landfall triggers; eight mana confines it to dedicated green shells.

Could be wrong if Optimized tables may punish spending eight mana without immediate board impact, making cheaper ramp and payoffs preferable.

Eight life and several landfall triggers give it a niche late-game role, but spending turn eight without board impact is poor in decks lacking payoffs.

Could be wrong if The unknown landfall cards, speed, and removal environment could substantially raise or lower its payoff.