Kogla and Yidaro

Two monsters welded into one legend, each keeping its signature move, but the moves live in windows that never touch. On the battlefield you get the fighter: it enters and either picks a fight with a creature you don't control or grabs trample and haste to swing immediately, so the 7/7 reads as removal or a finisher depending on what the board asks for. In the hand you get something else entirely: an activated ability paid by discarding the card, which blows up an artifact or enchantment, shuffles the card back into your library, and draws you a replacement. The split most descriptions of this pairing blur is the crucial one. That shuffle-and-draw clause is not a graveyard trigger; it fires only when you pitch the card from hand, so a resolved body that dies in combat lands in the graveyard and stays there. You never collect both halves off a single resolution. Cast it and it is a fighting body that closes games; hold it and it is recurring artifact-and-enchantment removal that keeps recycling itself back into the deck to be drawn again. The mutual exclusivity is what the two-headed printing is built around: one legend, two jobs, and the only route to both is drawing the same copy more than once.