Territorial Bruntar

Card advantage stapled to a beater usually costs you a slow, incremental engine or a fragile body; this pairs a 6/6 with reach to a landfall trigger that turns every land drop into an impulse dig. The structure matters more than the raw stats. Because the trigger digs until it hits a nonland card and lets you cast it that turn, each land you play cashes in for a spell rather than a fixed number of cards, so the value scales with how top-heavy your deck runs and how many lands you can string together in a turn. It rewards the same kinds of enablers red decks reach for anyway (extra land drops, ramp that puts lands onto the battlefield, cards that fetch lands) and converts them from tempo tools into a repeatable draw engine. The impulse clause is the discipline here: the exiled card is castable only this turn, so the payoff pushes toward cheap spells you can actually deploy on the same turn the land enters, not expensive misses that rot in exile. A six-mana body that blocks fliers and offers a fresh spell to cast every time a land hits sits in a familiar red midrange lineage, but the landfall-into-cast loop gives it a ceiling that a plain card-drawing finisher lacks: build the manabase to trigger it more than once a turn and the beast stops being a threat with upside and becomes the reason the deck keeps flowing.