Plundering Predator

The enters trigger runs its card selection backward, and that ordering explains why the card plays so differently across decks. You commit the discard first, then draw a blind replacement: this is a rummage, not a loot, so you never see the incoming card before deciding what to pitch. That sequence generates no raw card advantage (it stays one for one), which forces the value to live in what leaves your hand rather than what enters it. A creature bound for reanimation, a card with a graveyard payoff, a land you would rather convert into a live spell: the ability treats the discard as an asset to spend, not a tax to pay. That is why the trigger reads as inert on a deck that just wants a flier and becomes an engine piece on one built to feed its graveyard. The Dragon body (a 3/3 flier at five mana, small enough to trade with most spot removal but evasive enough to chip in) keeps the card relevant when the rummage does nothing for you. The enters clause is aimed squarely at decks that discard on purpose.