Skyward Eye Prophets

The promise here is a recurring Oracle of Mul Daya in creature-tap form: every activation either drops a free land or refills your hand, and vigilance means the body can attack and still crack the engine on the same turn. The cost is its honesty. Six mana across three colors buys a 3/3 that sits idle the turn it resolves, and the payoff is rationed one card per activation, gated behind tapping rather than a passive top-of-library reveal. That single-activation throttle distinguishes it from the engines it superficially resembles: without untap tricks there is no way to chain it, no way to dig faster than once per turn, so the value compounds slowly and only if the prophets survive a board that already has reason to kill a Wizard sitting on a known card-advantage tap. The Bant color identity is the tell about its intended home. This is a card built for the grindy three-color midrange piles that want to flood the board with mana and never run out of gas, the kind of deck that treats a slow inevitability engine as a feature rather than a liability. It asks you to value attrition over tempo and to trust that drawing a card a turn, lands deployed for free, eventually wins a game nobody is racing to end.