Ripjaw Raptor

A 4/5 for four mana is a body most decks have to answer, and the Enrage clause makes answering it expensive. The draw fires only when this creature takes damage, so the first question every opponent faces is whether their removal routes through damage at all. Block it with anything and the trade feeds a card. Reach for burn that cannot punch through five toughness and you have refilled the opponent's hand for the trouble. Even a clean kill is not free: lethal combat damage or a burn spell marks damage, which triggers Enrage, and while state-based actions send the lethally damaged Dinosaur to the graveyard before the trigger reaches the stack, the trigger still resolves afterward. The opponent cashes in the card as the body dies. That narrows the list of clean answers to exile, bounce, or damage-free destruction, all scarcer and pricier than the spot removal most decks lean on, and the scarcity is the leverage. The counterweight sits in the trigger's condition. Decline to block and the creature simply connects for four; the engine never turns on, which is its own kind of pressure and its own kind of out. The tension between a body that demands a response and an ability that punishes the cheapest ones is the whole design: not a situational payoff but raw cards drawn off the removal any opponent would rather not have to spend.