Choco, Seeker of Paradise

Bant has always struggled to marry aggression to card advantage: the colors want to sit behind counters and blink triggers, not swing. This 3/5 flips that instinct by making the attack step the moment you dig, and by measuring the dig against the width of your Bird board rather than a fixed number, so a wide flyer squad turns each swing into a multi-card look. The self-mill sting on the leftovers is not a downside but a second axis: lands you cannot play still hit the battlefield tapped, and the rest fuel graveyard payoffs. That land clause loops directly into the landfall trigger, which grows the body each time one of those free lands arrives, so a single attack can deploy multiple lands and enlarge the attacker mid-combat. The structural elegance is that both halves resolve on the same turn: swing to find and drop lands, and those lands make the thing that found them bigger. What keeps it grounded is the body itself, a 3/5 that only wants to attack in numbers, dependent on a supporting Bird board it does not manufacture on its own. This is an engine that rewards a specific shape (fliers plus lands) rather than a generically strong four-drop, the kind of committed build-around that three-color legends are best positioned to anchor.