Chandra's Incinerator

The whole design keys off a single verb: noncombat damage, the kind of damage burn spells and Chandra ultimates and pinging effects deal, and it does two things with it at once. Every point that lands on an opponent shaves a mana off the casting cost, so in a deck built to throw damage around, a 6/6 trample body can come down absurdly early, sometimes for a single red. But the reload clause is the part that changes how you sequence a turn: once it resolves, every subsequent burn spell that hits the opponent gets mirrored onto one of their creatures or planeswalkers, turning face damage into board control at no extra card cost. That coupling is the point. The cost reduction rewards front-loading damage before casting it; the redirect rewards holding damage until after. A player has to decide which half matters more this turn, and against most boards the redirect is the reason to run it: a two-mana burn spell suddenly clears a threat and burns the opponent in the same breath. The trample keyword is quiet but load-bearing, ensuring a 6/6 that arrives ahead of curve does not simply stall behind a chump blocker. It is a payoff creature disguised as a beater, built to make a red deck's incidental reach into a closing engine.