Vaevictis Asmadi, the Dire

The combat trigger is symmetrical chaos wearing the mask of targeted removal: every attack lets the Dragon's controller pick one permanent per player (including their own), those players sacrifice the chosen permanents, and each one who lost something flips the top of their library face up, dropping it onto the battlefield if it's a permanent. That second clause is the gamble that makes the card worth building around. You choose what dies, but nobody chooses what comes back, so each swing trades a known board state for a coin-flip refill. The design lives in that two-stage structure: the sacrifice is precise, the replacement is random, and a Dragon attacking turn after turn turns the whole table into a slot machine where lands become threats and threats become whatever was on top. It rewards a deck stacked with high-impact permanents and punishes libraries thin on payoffs, but the symmetry means the pilot eats the same variance everyone else does. As the Jund member of the five reimagined Elder Dragons, its mechanic reads as a deliberate inversion of that color triad's usual grind: instead of attrition that favors the better deck over many turns, it collapses card advantage into a single repeating dice roll. The 6/6 flyer does its work by keeping the engine swinging rather than by winning races, because the sacrifice fires on the declaration of the attack rather than on combat damage. A chump-blocked Dragon still detonates the whole table, and every turn it survives compounds the entropy.