Trelasarra, Moon Dancer

Lifegain payoffs usually ask you to accumulate: count the triggers, wait for a threshold, cash in at once. This one pays out every time, in two currencies at once. Each life-gain trigger grows the body and smooths the next draw, so the reward scales with frequency rather than magnitude: a soul sister's incidental one life is worth exactly as much per trigger as a big lifelink swing. The scry is the piece that separates this from earlier lifegain-matters designs, which almost universally paid in stats or tokens alone. Turning life into card selection means the payoff feeds the engine that finds more payoffs, and it does so at a two-mana cost that gets under the curve of the ramping lifegain shells it wants to live in. The counters make it a legitimate clock in a strategy not usually known for closing games, and the scry keeps the deck from flooding out on its incremental plan. What complicates the build is that both halves reward the same input, many small gains, so density beats ceiling: a board full of one-life pings outperforms a single lifelinked haymaker. That is an unusual thing for a green-white two-drop to ask for, and it quietly reframes what a lifegain deck is trying to build.