Stonebound Mentor

The trigger points in an unusual direction. Most graveyard payoffs reward filling the yard: mill it, discard into it, sacrifice creatures onto it. This one rewards emptying it, converting every flashback, escape, unearth, or exile-from-graveyard effect you were already running into incidental card selection. That reframing is the whole design. Scry 1 is not much on its own, but the trigger fires per event rather than per turn, so a deck that cashes in the graveyard in multiple discrete instances (a flashback here, an escape creature there) can smooth several draws in a single turn while a one-time bulk exile only ever nets a single scry. The condition rewards a steady drip out of the yard, not a dump into it, which is a subtler ask than most graveyard cards make. The color pairing tells you the intended shell: Boros graveyard synergy is a narrow lane, so the card leans on recursive spells and adventure-style value rather than a dredge engine. The 3/3 body is the part that keeps it playable as a creature rather than a fragile enchantment-in-disguise: it can attack, block, and pressure while the graveyard churns underneath. What it asks of a deckbuilder is friction on the way out, a subtler demand than the raw self-mill shells that dominate the yard-matters conversation ever wanted to accommodate, which is a large part of why it never found a home among them.