While skipping one-drops is doable, especially in slower decks, not being able to play three-drops as well means that playing Gyruda, Doom of Depths as your companion essentially means that you're guaranteeing you'll cast a maximum of four mana worth of spells (two two-drops) across the first three turns of the game, which is certainly too slow for older formats like Modern and Pioneer, and likely too slow for Standard as well
Its expensive at seven, and Wraith is a pretty thin creature type to build a deck around right now
That player chooses the order the copies are put onto the stack
Time and again weve seen older, overlooked cards spike massively in value thanks to a new support package or even just a single strong synergy piece
If it ends up reprinted at rare in Commander Masters, it seems likely to fall under $10
That is if you could find a copy for a reasonable price