Harmonic Sliver

Disenchant has shipped in nearly every set since the beginning, but grafting it onto a tribal lord rewrites what the effect is for. The destroy clause does not belong to this 1/1; the rules text hands it to every Sliver in play, yours and your opponent's alike, so the artifact-or-enchantment kill fires not only when this body enters but on each subsequent Sliver that arrives afterward. In a deck committed to the type, that compounds into a repeatable removal engine: every fresh creature is another Disenchant, and recursion or bounce turns a single body into an attrition machine against permanents most opponents have no other answer for. The price is symmetry. An opponent fielding their own Slivers becomes a hazard rather than a victim, and the trigger needs a legal target, so a board with no artifacts or enchantments on it leaves the ability inert. That trade is the design's whole argument: it pays off heavy investment in the tribe (where the effect multiplies) and punishes a thin splash (where one copy is a fragile, conditional answer). The 1/1 frame is deliberately throwaway, because the value was never meant to come from combat. This is interaction maindecked as a creature, letting a creature-based strategy carry permanent removal it would otherwise have to budget into its spell slots.