Militia Bugler

The power-2-or-less restriction is the whole design lever here. Dig four deep and you find a card-selection trigger that only reaches the small end of the creature shelf: mana dorks, one-drop disruptors, evasive aggro pieces, the cheap fodder that fuels go-wide and aristocrat plans. That ceiling is what keeps the body honest. A 2/3 with vigilance that pulled a guaranteed creature off the top with no cap would be a value engine priced too cheaply; limiting the dig to small creatures means the card is excellent in decks built from the ground up out of two-power bodies and inert in decks that are not. White has long wanted a way to refill on small creatures without leaning on raw card draw (which the color is not supposed to do well), and the dig-and-select shape solves it once per body: you trade a random top-four for a known creature, with the unselected cards shuffled to the bottom rather than milled, so there is no graveyard cost to weigh. The vigilance is the quiet other half, letting the body attack into a board it can still defend, which matters in exactly the small-creature decks that want to apply pressure while rebuilding. It is a piece built to slot into a coherent curve rather than to be slotted around: an enabler whose value scales precisely with how disciplined the deck's creature base is.