Avarax

Search-for-itself is the rare design where redundancy lives inside the creature rather than the deck: cast one, fetch the next, and the chain keeps replenishing as long as a copy remains in the library. The trick ran across a cycle of beasts, each tutoring its twin, but the firepower attached here is what sets this one apart. A five-mana 3/3 with haste is a thin body for the cost on its own; the search clause is what converts that thinness into an engine, where every copy you draw guarantees the next, so a deck running the full four rarely runs dry. The pump gives the creature something to do with leftover mana, scaling each Avarax into a real threat once the early plays are spent. The structural cost is the one every self-fetching card pays: each cast thins the library by one and pulls another into hand, so any single hit costs more than its stats suggest. You are buying consistency, not raw power. That trade reads as inefficient until you frame the four copies as one recurring threat distributed across the deck, each draw chained to the rest. The fetch is the engine; haste and the pump are what keep that engine from sitting dead on the board.