Pattern Matcher

The tutor tax is the whole design: it only fetches a card whose name already matches a creature you control, so it can never find the first copy of anything, only the second. That constraint turns it into a consistency engine rather than raw search. In a deck built around a single powerful nonlegendary creature, the first copy lands however it lands, and this Golem digs for the reinforcement that makes the strategy redundant. The 3/3 body does its work in combat and nowhere else; the enters-the-battlefield search is what earns the slot, and because the trigger keys off arriving on the battlefield instead of the cast, blinking or recurring it re-arms the search every time. It fits a narrow structural niche: the deck that treats redundant copies of a key creature as its win condition and needs a way to assemble them faster than natural draws allow. Outside that framework the trigger simply whiffs, since a lone creature with a unique name gives the search nothing to find. The card lives or dies on whether your creature base is deliberately doubled up.