Glóin, Dwarf Emissary

Two mechanics that rarely share a card get welded together here: a Treasure engine keyed to the density of legendaries, artifacts, and Sagas in a spell-heavy list, and a goad outlet that spends those Treasures on aggression pointed elsewhere. The historic trigger is capped at once each turn, and that cap is doing the load-bearing work: it converts what would be a runaway ramp faucet into a controlled drip. It is worth noting the cap is per turn, not per turn cycle. In multiplayer, an instant-speed historic spell cast on an opponent's turn still triggers, so a deck built to flash in legendaries or artifacts can bank more than one Treasure per go-around. That accumulated pile then feeds a repeatable political lever: tap, sacrifice, force a creature to swing at somebody else. The goad clause is the tell about who this was built for. Sacrificing a resource to redirect an opponent's attacker reads as a bargaining chip at a table with multiple players, not as pure tempo loss. Nothing about the 3/3 body wants to be the threat itself; the Dwarf is a conductor, spending stored Treasure to orchestrate combats it never enters. That is the synthesis worth pointing to: most goad sources tax your own mana or board to fire, while this one taxes a byproduct it manufactures for free, so the political pressure and the value engine run on the same loop instead of fighting over the same resources.