Graf Harvest

Two jobs live inside this one-mana enchantment, and the split between them is the design logic. The menace clause is the free part: a static evasion grant, no cost attached, that hands every Zombie you control a body harder to stop, since chump-blocking a menace attacker demands two creatures where one would normally suffice. The activated ability is where the card earns its keep over a longer game. For four mana and a creature card exiled from your graveyard, it manufactures a 2/2 Zombie at will, and every token it makes is itself a Zombie, so the engine feeds the anthem it also carries: fresh bodies arrive already evasive. That turns a yard full of dead creatures from spent material into fuel, a token grind that rebuilds after a sweeper and immediately joins the attack. The exile cost is the discipline. Each activation strips a card from the graveyard permanently, so the engine never loops into infinity, and it competes directly with any reanimation or flashback you might rather spend those cards on. The two halves read as one resource split two ways: threat density on the table and body count in the yard, one granted at no cost and one rationed out four mana and a card at a time. A deck that wants its dead creatures to keep working finds both ends of that trade pointing at the same board.