Lord of the Void

Black has always been the color that steals from the top of the library, but most of its theft is petty: peel a card, mill a few, drain a point. This Demon scales that instinct up to grand larceny. The combat trigger does not just deny the opponent seven cards; it sifts them for the best creature and drops it onto your side of the board, fully assembled, no mana paid. A 7/7 flyer with this clause connecting once can swing a game by two bodies in a single attack: yours stays, theirs walks across the table. The structural tension is that the payload is entirely supplied by the victim. You are not building toward a bomb; you are wagering that their deck contains one, which makes the card sharpest against the very midrange and ramp shells whose threats most reward stealing. The cost is honest about the ambition: triple black on a seven-drop is a real commitment, and the trigger demands the body survive a combat step and land a hit before it pays anything, so removal or a chump blocker buys a full turn of safety. That delay is the discipline keeping a free creature from being a free creature for nothing. Where black usually grinds a small advantage every turn, this asks for one connection and answers with a haymaker.