Bayek of Siwa

The historic label is the quiet engine here. Historic bundles legendaries, artifacts, and Sagas under one word, and this card turns that grab bag into an offensive keyword: during your turn, every legend, every artifact creature, every historic body you control swings with double strike. That is a narrower net than "all your creatures" and a much wider one than any single tribe, which is the trick of it. The anthem is one-sided and combat-only (it does nothing on defense, and it does not extend to your opponents' historic threats), so the payoff lives entirely in your own attack step, where doubling first-strike damage across a board of legends turns a middling swing into lethal math. Disguise is the other half of the pitch: pay three, drop a 2/2 with ward, and hold the real body in reserve until the flip cost lines up with a favorable block or an open window. Casting it face down protects the anthem effect from spot removal before it ever announces itself, and the ward tax makes the interim body harder to pick off. The design leans on redundancy of the historic label rather than on a single named synergy, which is what keeps it from being a build-around: any deck already leaning on legendary creatures and artifact bodies finds an aggressive multiplier bolted onto a 3/4 double striker that closes on its own.