Reptilian Reflection

Cycling normally pays you in card selection: pitch a dead draw, draw a live one, move on. This reroutes that discard into a combat threat. The enchantment sits inert until you cycle something, at which point it becomes a 5/4 with trample and haste until end of turn, then reverts at cleanup. Two clauses are doing separate jobs here, and it is easy to conflate them. The "until end of turn" duration is what makes the beater temporary: on the turns you do not cycle, it goes back to being a bare enchantment, invisible to anyone holding a creature kill spell. The "in addition to its other types" clause governs a narrower thing: while animated, it is still an enchantment as well as a creature, so during that window it is exposed to both creature removal and enchantment removal. The design reframes cycling from a pure card-filtering mechanic into a mana-free way to arm a body you already paid for, letting the same activation that smooths a draw also swing for five. The usual dead-card problem in a cycling shell is that cards you cycle are cards you are not casting, so the value engine and the beatdown clock compete for the same resources; here they draw from one activation. The animation is once-and-done per turn, though: a second cycle adds nothing, so the card wants a deck that cycles something every turn to keep the 5/4 available, not one that hoards cyclers for a single explosive turn.