Bane, Lord of Darkness
The design hinges on a punishing false choice handed to an opponent every time one of your other nontoken creatures dies: let you draw a card, or let you cheat a creature (with equal or lesser toughness) straight out of hand and onto the battlefield. Neither branch favors them, and that captured decision turns a sacrifice engine into a two-headed threat, converting aristocrat-style attrition into either raw card velocity or a stream of free bodies that themselves feed the next trigger. The toughness clause is the leash that keeps it grounded: you are not flickering a game-ending fatty into play, you are chaining small-to-midsized creatures whose deaths keep the loop turning. The indestructible clause pulls in the opposite direction from the fragile 5/2 shell, rewarding you for sinking low rather than protecting your life total. Once you have crossed half your starting life, a body that dies to a stiff breeze becomes hard to kill through damage or destruction, which makes the aggressive, self-damaging lines this deck wants to run feel less reckless than they should. The two abilities read as unrelated, but they describe the same player: one who treats their own life total and their own creatures as fuel rather than assets, and who wants both to keep hitting the graveyard.
