Intet, the Dreamer

The Temur wedge cast as a single mythologized Dragon, built in an era when WotC was experimenting with putting one plane's color identity into another's slot: a Dragon in Temur colors that flips the wedge's instinct from raw beatdown toward card advantage. The flying 6/6 only has to keep connecting; the payoff lives entirely in the combat trigger, and the elegance of it is that it borrows from the future rather than the present. Each connect lets you pay to exile a card face down and play it for free. But that access is leased, not owned. You may only play the exiled card for as long as Intet stays on the battlefield, which makes every removal spell aimed at the Dragon a two-for-one against whatever you have banked. That same clause is also a trap for the obvious blink line: flickering Intet returns it as a new object and permanently severs your access to anything previously exiled, so the engine punishes the very protection most players reach for. The clean way to grow your stockpile is to keep the original Intet alive and keep connecting, not to reset it. The design predates the modern impulse-draw vocabulary by years, but it is recognizably the same idea (spending future cards as if they were present resources) wired into a creature whose only job is to keep landing hits.