Faldorn, Dread Wolf Herald

Impulse selection wired to a token engine, run through a single button. The activated ability turns the top of your library into a temporary resource: pitch a card from hand, exile the next one off your deck, and play it before the turn ends. The triggered ability is the payoff: cast that exiled card as a spell (or drop an exiled land) and a 2/2 Wolf falls out the back. The math is honest about what it costs. Every activation trades one card from hand for one card off the top plus, if you actually cast what you exiled, a body on the battlefield. Gruul rarely gets to buy that rate; the color pair usually filters at the price of tempo and leaves you with nothing on the board for it. The discard cost is what keeps the engine from spinning free, so it wants a graveyard payoff or a hand you were already content to spend down. The wrinkle worth building around is that the Wolf trigger cares about casting spells from exile broadly, not just from this activation: foretell, adventure, plot, and any other exile-then-cast mechanic feeds the same line. The 3/3 for is a serviceable body to swing behind, but the design work is in stitching impulse draw and go-wide tokens onto one commander, a pairing red-green had circled without ever building a dedicated home for.