The Archimandrite

A 0/5 that hands out its own attack power on a trigger it also controls: the whole engine runs on the loop between the upkeep lifegain and the vigilance-plus-pump payoff. Because it is itself an Advisor, the buff catches its own body, so a commander that starts at zero power can crash in as an X/5 with vigilance while it grows the rest of the team. The design wants three creature types cooperating (Advisors, Artificers, Monks), and it rewards a fat grip: hold more than four cards and the upkeep gain scales, that gain drives the pump, and vigilance keeps the pumped board untapped for what comes next. That untapped clause is the tension the card resolves. A tap-three-to-draw ability on Advisors, Artificers, and Monks would normally punish attacking, since a tapped creature cannot be tapped again for cards; granting vigilance on every lifegain event unties the knot, letting the same tribe swing and refill in one turn. It belongs to the small family of tribal payoffs built around noncombat creature types, giving Advisors and Monks (rarely aggressive on their own) a reason to march. The lifegain is the least interesting number on the card, a trigger rather than a plan, made into fuel: it turns a fat hand into both a swing and a fresh draw, which only holds up while you keep the grip stocked and stop discarding.