I would never be happy with a vanilla 3/4 for 3, which is what Wulven Scout practically is.
His ability is a thing but then again, as long as you know what the opponent is playing, it doesn't really matter to you as you already know what should be coming.
There are two reasons why I would be interested in my opponents current hand:
1. If I can interact with said hand, with either direct disruption or counterspell effects.
2. I'm playing a combo deck and need to know if I can win or not. This is usually done in combination with the first reason.
Anything else and it doesn't cut it. Wulven Scout allows for neither. Because he's an ally, he's both too expensive to cast for his ability to be effective, and he doesn't replace himself. Because he's so expensive, I don't see him being useful for either of the two reasons.
He has a similar problem to the one of Wulven Tactician. Both of their abilities are situationally extremely good but both of them cost too much and neither card actually allows you to fully exploit their abilities because of that.
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