It takes the cards name (a term meaning to take peasants and press them into military service) and matches the expectation (by making a number of relatively low-powered Soldiers)
I think if it can survive to the third chapter and you have a board to take advantage of it, it could be strong
Theros block, on the other hand, was a traditional three-set large/small/small block
Ashiok's Forerunner Azula, Cunning Usurper Callidus Assassin Cunning Nightbonder Ertai Resurrected Ghost, Spectral Saboteur Lochmere Serpent Mischievous Sneakling Notion Thief Nymris, Oona's Trickster Obyra, Dreaming Duelist Slitherwisp Soaring Thought-Thief Torpor Dust Ulamog's Nullifier Waterlogged Teachings Weeping Angel Whisper Agent Wydwen, the Biting Gale Zareth San, the Trickster
Commanding Conclusion Hogaak, Arisen Necropolis | Illustration by Vincent Proce Grist, the Hunger Tide stands out as an affordable commander, easily deployable on turn 2 with the assistance of mana dorks
The new Mystical Archive cards from Secrets of Strixhaven will also be released in a third treatment, as so-called silver scroll foils in the Japanese Mystical Archive style