Soul of Windgrace

Lord Windgrace, the planeswalker, was Jund lands-matter distilled into three loyalty abilities: dig, ramp, and blow up the world. This is the same territory folded into a creature body, and the enter-or-attack trigger that pulls a land back from any graveyard is what anchors everything else. The direction of the loop is worth getting exactly right: the trigger reanimates a land onto the battlefield, while the three activated abilities eat lands from your hand. Discarding a land to gain life, draw, or grant indestructible seeds the graveyard, and the next attack or recast pulls that land right back to the field. So the fuel and the payoff pass through two different zones, meeting at the graveyard in the middle. The card doesn't deplete its own supply so much as cycle it: a land discarded this turn is a land recurred next turn, and the 5/4 keeps swinging because the black mode taps it with indestructibility rather than leaving it to a block or a wrath. Each color leans into the task it already owns: green for the lifegain, red for the card, black for the protection. The result is a self-sustaining midrange grinder that treats the least glamorous card type in the deck as a renewable resource, moving lands between hand, yard, and battlefield on a body large enough to matter while the abilities do the grinding.