Magic Pot

The graveyard-exile ability is the whole reason this construct exists, and everything else on the card is built to keep it alive long enough to matter. Feed it an activation and it strips a single card from any yard, then does it again next turn, and the turn after: a repeatable form of graveyard hate where most incidental answers get one shot. What pays for that is the four toughness. This wants to be attacked into and ignored, sitting on the board across many turns exiling flashback fodder, delve fuel, and reanimation targets one at a time, and the deep-toughness, low-power frame is exactly the profile that survives combat without inviting removal. The death trigger closes the loop by making the body cheap to trade away: block, die, and the Treasure it leaves behind smooths a color into whatever comes next. Cards that hose graveyards usually ask you to spend a real card or a real turn to do it; this one charges only the activation cost, over and over, and quietly rewards you for leaving it parked. Hanging attrition off a durable defensive shell rather than a fragile aggressive one is the design choice that separates it from the burst-style yard hate it competes with: it does not answer a graveyard in one motion, it grinds one down.