A-Deal Gone Bad

Three effects stapled together, none of them priced to lead a deck: a -3/-3 shrink that answers small-to-medium creatures but whiffs on anything with four toughness, a three-card mill pointed at any player, and a flat three life back for the caster. The mill is incidental rather than a clock, the lifegain is a cushion rather than a swing, and the removal is middling on its own. What separates this from a straight kill spell is that the two targets are chosen independently: the creature you shrink and the player you mill need not sit in the same seat, so the card can point its removal at one opponent and its mill at another rather than committing everything to a single interaction. That split is the whole reason it survives as a rebalanced digital variant (the "A-" prefix marks a card retuned after ladder data found the original wanting): each clause is deliberately below rate, and the sum only earns four mana when a board state lets two or three of them matter at once. It is value-oriented removal for grindy black decks that want their answers to do a little bookkeeping on the side, not a premium interaction slot.