Harald, King of Skemfar

A three-mana legendary Elf Warrior built to be early curve filler that also keeps a tribal deck supplied: the enters-the-battlefield dig pulls an Elf, Warrior, or Tyvar card out of the top five, a deliberately tight filter that turns a body into a density-rewarding payoff. The card cares specifically about three labels (Elf, Warrior, and Tyvar), the last being the planeswalker this design is meant to share a battlefield with, so the selection is calibrated to find either more creatures or the walker the whole package is named around. Menace on a 3/2 is the balancing friction: the body wants to attack, but the two-blocker requirement means it pressures defenses without overcommitting on a fragile frame. What makes the design coherent is that the trigger and the keyword point the same direction. You are not building a control shell around Harald; you are building a wide, tribal-leaning board where the dig refuels the curve and the evasion converts that board into damage. The randomized bottoming clause (rather than ordered bottoming) is a small but real cost, denying the careful library sculpting that a tutor or full scry would grant. It is a value engine that asks for commitment to a creature type rather than a generically good one, and the trigger is only as good as the density built behind it.