Frantic Inventory

The reward for stapling four copies to your library at all costs. A single copy cantrips for one, unremarkable and priced to match; the second, third, and fourth are where the design gets clever, because each one already burned into the graveyard turns the next into a bigger dig. The card scales off its own copies rather than off any other resource, which means the thing that pays you is you: run the full set, cycle them freely in the early turns, and the late-game draws crescendo from one card to two, three, four. That structure quietly reshapes the deckbuilding math, because these are not four independent slots but a single escalating engine that wants to be depleted in order. It sits among the cheap blue instants that reward graveyard-filling and spell-count payoffs, doing double duty as smoothing early and card advantage late without asking for a build-around beyond "play all of them." The most underrated part is the instant speed: holding one up costs nothing and lets you fire it whenever the escalation lines up best, the low-commitment flexibility a self-referential draw spell needs to justify the slots it demands.