Attentive Sunscribe
Most scry effects fire once, on cast or on death: a single glance at the top of the library, then they are spent. This gnome converts scrying into a repeatable resource by hanging it off a tap trigger, which is a subtler design lever than it looks. Any tap counts, not just attacking, so the scry rewards a deck that finds reasons to turn this specific body sideways: crewing a Vehicle, feeding a tap-to-activate cost, convoking a spell, or simply sending it into combat as a plain 2/2. Each of those actions was already worth doing on its own; the scribe attaches a small library-smoothing rebate to whatever tapped it. The artifact-creature type line does quiet work too, letting the body count as fuel for effects that care about artifacts while still attacking and blocking like any other two-drop. The scry is modest in a vacuum, one card of selection each time the creature taps, and the trigger is tied to this single permanent rather than the board at large, so the reward depends on how often you can untap and re-tap it rather than on how wide you go. That is the trade the design makes: a small effect with no built-in per-turn cap, priced for a 2/2, waiting for a shell that can pull its lever more than once between untap steps.
