Sigil of the New Dawn

A repeatable buyback engine for your own creatures, priced as a tax rather than an activation. Where a one-shot reanimation spell or a flicker effect handles a single body, this turns every creature death into an open offer: pay one and a white, get it back to hand, do it again next time something dies. The trigger does not care how the creature died, which is the quiet breadth of it: combat losses, sacrifice, edict effects, board wipes that sweep your side, even your own kill spells aimed at a blocked attacker all feed the same recursion loop, and the payment is the only governor on the engine. That governor matters, because the card returns the creature to hand, not the battlefield: you still have to recast it, so the value is real but slow, a grind rather than a combo. It pairs naturally with creatures that want to die: anything with a useful enter-the-battlefield trigger, anything you would happily chump-block with and reuse, anything an aristocrats shell wants to sacrifice on a treadmill. The thing it asks for is the thing every grind deck already has trouble keeping: surplus mana to spend on recursion while still developing the board. Sigil rewards a long game where neither player runs out of resources first, and it makes sure you are not the one who blinks.