Hotshot Investigators

A bounce spell stapled to a body, with a control check doing the balancing. The clause that makes this design honest is the parenthetical distinction: you can return any other creature, but you only get paid (a Clue) when you controlled the one you bounce. That splits one trigger into two modes. Point it at an opponent's threat and it's straight tempo, a 4/4 for six that undoes a turn. Point it at your own creature and it becomes a value engine, resetting one of your own enter-the-battlefield abilities while banking a card for later. The design is careful not to let you have both at once, which is exactly right: a six-mana body that unconditionally bounced an opponent's threat and banked a Clue would be underpriced, so the payoff gets gated behind the less aggressive line, rewarding the blink-and-value player rather than the tempo player who wants the bounce to hurt. That the recursion payoff is Investigate rather than raw card draw matters too: the Clue is deferred value, banked now but cashed later at a cost, so the reward never arrives at full strength on the turn you commit the body. It reads as a detective built for the patient blue deck that flickers its own creatures for profit, with a tempo fallback for the turns when there's nothing on your side worth returning.