Prowling Geistcatcher
Most sacrifice payoffs treat your dead creatures as fuel and never look back; this one keeps a receipt. Every creature you feed to a sacrifice outlet gets exiled by this after it dies rather than staying in the graveyard, and when this leaves play, the whole stockpile returns to the battlefield under your control in a single event. That reframes the aristocrats loop entirely: instead of grinding one death trigger at a time, you build a compressed board that redeploys as a burst, ready to feed a second wave of sacrifice-value triggers all over again. The token clause is the quieter half of the design. Tokens ordinarily vanish once they leave play, so exiling them should waste them, but here each sacrificed token pumps this 2/4 instead, turning ephemeral bodies into permanent stats and sidestepping the state-based cleanup that would otherwise erase them. The engine is gated behind one condition: this creature has to leave the battlefield for the payoff, which is more permissive than it looks. Any exit works, whether you sacrifice it, blink it, bounce it, or watch it get shuffled away or exiled by an opponent, and the stored horde returns regardless of how it left. That makes the vault surprisingly hard to deny, since the answers that would normally strand a graveyard plan instead spring the trap. It is a Rogue built for the sacrifice archetype's endgame turn, the piece that converts a slow value drip into a sudden crowd.
