Beast Hunt

Card advantage with a built-in gamble: you sink four mana into the top three of your library, and the payoff is entirely dependent on what is sitting there. In a creature-dense deck, this digs three deep and hands you every body it finds; in a deck running fewer creatures, it can whiff to a single card while the rest pour into the graveyard. That variance is the whole pricing argument. Compare it to the green draw-step staples that simply give you cards regardless of type: those cost more or commit to a smaller, guaranteed yield, while this one trades reliability for a higher ceiling and a tighter deckbuilding tax. The graveyard clause is not always downside, either, since green increasingly cares about filling the yard for delve, escape, and reanimation hooks; the noncreatures you dump are kindling for a deck built to use them. What it asks in return is a deck shaped to its math: pack enough creatures that the worst case stays palatable, and Beast Hunt becomes a clean refill that rarely costs you tempo you cannot afford.