Connecting the Dots

Aggression as a savings account. The design here is a bet against yourself: every attack banks a card face down where you cannot even peek at it, and the payout only comes when you cash out the whole enchantment at once, discarding your current hand to reclaim the buried pile. That discard clause is the price of the raw card advantage. This is not a value engine that trickles cards back; it is a delayed refill that punishes you for holding a good hand at the moment you fire it. The tension lands squarely on timing. Attack early and often and the exile stack grows, but you are effectively playing off the top of an empty hand until you decide to reload, and the reload itself is a full reset rather than an addition. The face-down exile matters mechanically too: those cards are hidden information to you, so the ability rewards decks that treat their whole library as interchangeable fuel rather than ones threading toward specific answers. It suits a color that wants to commit to the red zone and does not mind emptying its hand anyway, turning the aggro plan's natural card-poverty into a resource that compounds with each combat step. The one lever left to the pilot is that the reload is an instant-speed sacrifice: hold it up, dump a used-up hand at end of turn, and refill from your bank the moment it stops costing you anything.