Revel in Riches

An alternate win condition built backwards from the kill rather than the value. The Treasure generation reads like upside, but the number that matters is ten, and the only thing that reliably manufactures ten Treasures is killing ten opposing creatures: this is a removal-and-board-wipe enchantment wearing a ramp engine's clothes. The structure is what makes it durable. Most "you win the game" lines ask you to assemble something fragile and then survive a turn to cash it in; this one ticks toward the threshold every time an opponent loses a creature, so a control deck doing what it already wants (trading, sweeping, grinding) accrues victory as a side effect of staying alive. The Treasures are real in the interim, fixing colors and accelerating spells while the counter climbs, so there is no dead period where the card does nothing but threaten. The upkeep check is the discipline: you cannot win the turn you hit ten, only at your next upkeep, which hands opponents a window to crack your Treasures off via artifact removal or to race the clock. That delay is the cost of an inevitability this clean. Point every removal spell at creatures anyway, as such a deck already intends to, and the pile of dead bodies quietly becomes the game itself: no attack required, no finisher in the deck at all.