Izzet Guildmage

The hybrid pip is the engineering trick on the body: the two-drop costs nothing in fixing, so a single Wizard can live in a mono-blue list, a mono-red list, or any spells-deck between them, paying its casting cost out of whatever the manabase already produces. The activated abilities are the real product, and they are throttled at both ends. The split is by spell type, not by color: the blue activation copies an instant, the red one copies a sorcery, regardless of which colors those spells are. That means the mode can double a red instant and the mode can double a blue sorcery, with the timing of each ability following its target's window. The instant-copy can fire on an opponent's turn to ambush or duplicate a fetched reaction; the sorcery-copy is welded to your own main phase to double a ritual or a one-sided sweeper. The mana-value-two-or-less cap keeps the engine pointed at cheap cantrips and burn rather than the expensive spells that would break it, and each activation costs more than the spell it copies, so the doubling is a tempo investment, not a free ride. New targets are what turn a doubled removal spell into a two-for-one, rewarding a critical mass of small spells over any single haymaker. The dual-mode, value-capped copy effect on a fragile body remains a tidy statement of what these two colors were built to do together.