Rakish Revelers

The exile ability is what separates this from an ordinary Naya body with a token stapled on. A five-mana Elf that makes a Citizen is filler; the option to pitch it from hand for two mana, turn any land into a source of red, green, or white, and still cast the creature later out of exile makes it a fixing tool wearing a beater's stats. That structure answers a genuine problem for three-color decks that need color access early and a payoff late: rather than choosing between a mana card and a spell, you spend the same card twice. The granted mana persists until you cast Rakish Revelers from exile, so the fixing is not a one-shot filter but a standing source that keeps paying out for as long as you leave the card parked. It suits a curve that wants mana now and a body eventually, which is exactly the strain a greedy manabase runs into. The 5/3 that arrives later brings its Citizen along, so the deferred half is not a dead payoff. Cards that fold their own fixing into their casting cost are a recurring answer to color screw, and this one is unusual for how cleanly it splits the two modes: the fixing lives in exile, the threat lives on the battlefield, and you decide when to convert one into the other.