Nethergoyf

The great insight of Tarmogoyf was that a creature could be a mirror: no keywords, no evasion, just a body sized by the junk in your graveyard. This is that idea run through a second engine. Where the original scaled with card types across all graveyards and asked nothing more of you, this one counts only your own bin, then hands you a reason to keep feeding it. Escape is what turns the graveyard from a passive size counter into a resource you spend and rebuild. The friction is real: casting it from the yard demands exiling cards carrying four or more types among them, which shrinks the very pile that sets the power. Each return is a wager that you can refill faster than you drain, and a deck that plays land, creature, instant, sorcery, artifact, and enchantment across its early turns is one that wants this loop rather than one that merely tolerates it. The extra point of toughness does quiet structural work: it keeps the body a rung above its own power, so a full graveyard defends a step larger than the ground stall it might otherwise die to. The whole card is built around one self-cannibalizing bargain: its size is a scoreboard for how disciplined your graveyard-stocking has been, and its second, third, and fourth lives cost you the fuel that made it a threat in the first place.