Fire-Field Ogre

Four power, two toughness, first strike, and a graveyard relaunch built to make all of that math repeatable: this is a body designed to attack and trade, then come back and attack again. The 4/2 frame is the giveaway. First strike protects the four power in combat, but the two toughness means the creature is fragile and disposable, exactly the profile unearth wants. You spend it freely, lose it to a block or a burn spell, then pay the unearth fee to send it in for one more hasty, exiling swing. The card is essentially priced twice: once on the front, once from the yard, with the unearth cost set at the same Grixis triple-pip its hard-cast demands. That three-color commitment is what keeps it grounded; a 4/2 first striker with built-in recursion for less would be a different conversation, but asking for blue, black, and red both to play and to reanimate ties it firmly to a single shard. What lifts it above a beater is the timing window unearth carves out: the haste-and-exile clause turns the graveyard into a one-shot launch pad, so the second life is pure tempo rather than a permanent return. You are not rebuilding a board, you are stealing a turn of damage and accepting that the creature evaporates afterward. It is a clean expression of the recursive-aggressor idea: a creature that asks to die, because dying is half of what it does.