Illicit Shipment

Tutors that fetch a card straight to hand are usually kept honest by their cost, their color, or a downside clause: black pays life, others exile the target, several restrict what you can name. This one asks for a body instead, and the return is unusually literal. Feed Casualty a creature of power 3 or more, and the entire spell copies, splitting one search into two independent tutors that can hunt for entirely different cards. That structure rewards a deck already leaking creatures for value: a token, a spent attacker, whatever was headed for the graveyard anyway becomes fuel for a doubled toolbox. Note that the copy is not free upside bolted onto a strong effect; the base rate is deliberately soft (five mana for a single search sits behind the curve for a straight tutor), so the card wants a shell where the Casualty is the plan rather than an afterthought. What the two copies fetch is where the deckbuilding lives: a combo piece plus its enabler, a land plus a threat, insurance against interaction on the stack. The design leans into black's long tradition of spending bodies for cards, framing the sacrifice not as a tax but as the mechanism that makes the redundancy worth the mana.