Cass, Hand of Vengeance

Voltron builds have always had a rot problem: you sink an Aura or two into a creature, someone kills the creature, and the enchantment goes to the graveyard with it, a two-for-one that punishes the whole strategy. This is a design built to answer exactly that failure state. The trigger keys off any enchanted or equipped creature you control dying, then rescues the Auras and reassigns the Equipment onto a fresh body, turning a removal spell into a redeployment step rather than a blowout. Equipment already survives its bearer's death, of course; the real work here is the Aura recursion, since Auras are the fragile half of the enchantment-attachment pair and the reason people stopped trusting Voltron in the first place. The wrinkle is that it counts its own death: kill this and its own suit of buffs jumps to another creature, so the card protects the archetype even when it is the target. The vigilance is quiet but load-bearing, letting a suited-up attacker keep swinging without leaving the reassignment engine open. It sits in a small lineage of cards that reward committing hard to a single threat while blunting the downside of doing so, and it does that in a color pair that has historically leaned on aggression rather than resilience.