Feywild Trickster

Dice-rolling as a mechanic usually paid out in one-shot bursts: a d20 for a random effect, a damage roll, a treasure claimed. This design does something stranger with it, converting the act of rolling into a repeatable token engine, and the distinction is what makes it worth building around. The payoff keys off the roll itself, not the result, so a single card that rolls multiple dice still yields exactly one Faerie Dragon per resolution, while every separate rolling effect stacks another flyer onto the board. That reframes the whole subtheme: cards you'd otherwise play for their random upside become creature-generation payoffs, and the body stops mattering as much as the frequency of triggers. The engine cares nothing about what you roll or why; it only asks that you keep rolling. On its own it is a modest body that sits and waits for enablers, which is the honest cost of the design: the token stream is entirely gated behind how many dice your deck can throw. Where the dice-matters cards go wide, this one is the reason to bother assembling them, turning a pile of variance into a steady supply of evasive bodies.