Molecule Man

Miracle was built to reward a topdeck: an alternative cost you could pay only on the first card you drew each turn, turning the luck of the draw into a discount. This rewrites that framework into a static grant. Every nonland card in your hand carries a miracle cost of zero, so the gamble that defined the mechanic (the right card at the right moment, revealed off the top) collapses into a reliable free cast, gated only by the "first card drawn this turn" clause. That clause is the sole restriction left standing, and it shapes the entire deckbuilding puzzle. Because your own draw step consumes the first draw of your turn on a land or something you would rather not free-cast, the real engine lives on your opponents' turns: instant-speed draw is the lever that turns the miracle window into a proactive tool, letting you set up the card you want to be the first one drawn before your own untap. The deck wants ways to draw at instant speed and ways to fix what sits on top, not raw card quantity. A 5/5 body for six is nearly incidental to the ability, which converts a keyword built around a single lucky moment into a throttled but repeatable alternative-cost economy. The design bet is that one free spell per turn is worth building an entire draw-timing shell around.