Olivia's Dragoon

The discard cost reframes what looks like a plain body into a graveyard outlet wearing evasion as a disguise. The flying it buys is almost beside the point: in a deck built around madness, flashback, or any payoff that wants cards in the bin rather than the hand, this Vampire becomes a repeatable, mana-free valve to pitch cards whenever you please. The ability carries no cost beyond the card discarded and no sorcery-speed restriction, so you can trigger a madness card mid-combat, dump a flashback spell before blockers, or empty a clogged hand at instant speed while a spell you dislike is on the stack. That flexibility is exactly the design tension a discard-matters environment lives on: the payoff cards reward you for filling the graveyard, and a creature like this exists to make that easy without asking you to run a worse enabler to do the same job. Read as evasion alone, the rate is unremarkable; read as a sacrifice-free, tap-free discard engine bolted to a two-mana creature you were already glad to cast, it becomes the glue that lets a discard-synergy shell function at all. The flying is the consolation prize for a hand you have already spent, and the reason a berserker with pedestrian stats earns a slot in a graveyard deck that would otherwise pass on it.