Danitha, New Benalia's Light

The recursion clause is what separates this iteration of Danitha from her earlier printings, and it reshapes the deck she wants to sit in. Attach-and-recur has always been a fragile plan: Auras get you two-for-oned the moment the enchanted creature dies, and Equipment survives but costs re-equip mana every time it moves. Rebuying the spell itself from the graveyard once a turn quietly absorbs the first problem, turning a linear voltron gameplan into a grinding one. The body already stacks the three keywords a suit-up strategy wants to see: vigilance so you can attack without dropping your guard, lifelink to convert combat damage into a resource, and trample so the pumped-up threat is not chump-blocked into irrelevance. Layer a piece of gear or an enchantment on top and each of those becomes a payoff rather than a floor. The once-per-turn timing is the restriction that keeps the engine from spiraling: it caps the recursion at a single reuse per turn cycle, so the card rewards a deck built with a handful of high-impact attachments rather than a graveyard stuffed with cheap ones. It is a Knight, a color pair, and a curve slot that all point at the same archetype, and the design commits to it fully rather than hedging toward generic value.