Voracious Fell Beast

Edict removal has always carried a design tax: it lets the defender pick what dies, so the caster surrenders the choice of target in exchange for hitting hexproof, protection, and untargetable threats the same as anything else. This one folds that whole exchange onto a flying body and then flips the downside into an upside. In a multiplayer game, the sacrifice tallies across every opponent at once, and each creature that dies feeds you a Food token, converting an opponent's board attrition into a stack of lifegain rate you can cash in later. That is the quiet cleverness here: the Food payload scales with the number of players, so a card that reads as ordinary in a duel becomes a swingy tempo-and-life engine at a crowded table. The 4/4 flyer is not incidental either; it means the edict comes attached to a clock rather than just a trade, so an opponent stripped of a blocker is now staring down evasive damage while you bank life against the crackback. It is the rare removal-plus-body design where the removal half and the body half reinforce each other instead of splitting your attention: clear the ground, gain the air, hoard the Food.