General Kudro of Drannith

Three mana buys a Human tribal payoff that does three separate jobs, and the reason it works is that none of them is free. The anthem is passive and expected. The graveyard exile is the part that quietly reshapes matchups: every Human that joins the board, including Kudro himself, strips a card from an opposing graveyard, which turns a go-wide tribal deck into a slow, relentless hoser against reanimation, flashback, delve, and escape. It is not a one-shot piece of hate; it is a tax that scales with your own development, punishing the graveyard the more you commit to your own plan. Then the sacrifice ability closes the loop by making the tribe itself a resource: two Humans and two mana answer any fatty with power 4 or greater, which is the exact threat range a small-creature aggro deck cannot otherwise fight through. That last clause is where the design discipline sits. The removal has no upper bound on size but a hard floor on target, so it cannot touch the mana dorks and utility one-drops that fill out a low curve; it exists purely to trade your excess bodies for something you could never block. A lord that also hates graveyards and also kills the biggest thing on the table should be overloaded, but each ability is priced against the same pool of Humans, so leaning on one weakens the others.