Myr Kinsmith

A tutor stapled to a body, priced for the deck it serves rather than the format at large. The search fires once, on entry, and grabs any Myr card into your hand rather than onto the battlefield, so the value arrives on a delay: you pay the fetched piece's own cost later to cash it in. That two-step structure is the tax on a tribal fetch that would otherwise be too clean. For a tribe built around Myr like Palladium Myr and Gold Myr as mana anchors, feeding toward a top-end like Myr Battlesphere or the various Myr lords, this smooths the consistency problem artifact-tribal decks always fight: the ramp piece or payoff you need, drawn to hand when you need it, without diluting the list. The 3/1 body is the giveaway that the tutor is the reason the card exists; the frame is a courtesy, not the point. Myr have always been about assembling a mana engine that spills into a fatty at the top, and a search effect at this slot is the connective tissue that lets those pieces reliably meet in the same game. Outside a dedicated Myr shell it does nothing worth doing, which is exactly the design intent: a role-player built to hold an otherwise fragile tribe together.