Wojek Investigator

Card advantage is usually a thing you fight for and rarely a thing the game hands you back automatically. This one flips the accounting: the trigger fires only when you are behind on cards, and it pays you in Clues, one per opponent who is out-drawing you. That is a design that reads the board state as a leash, not a floor. Draw ahead and it goes quiet; fall behind and it starts refilling, so the card is calibrated to keep a defensive white deck from getting buried without ever letting the pilot snowball an existing lead. The 2/4 flying, vigilance body is the load-bearing half of that arrangement: it blocks fliers and ground threats alike while still attacking, which is exactly the profile of a creature meant to stabilize a game you are losing rather than close one you are winning. The Clues themselves cost mana to crack, so the advantage is deferred and taxed, never immediate; you are trading tempo now for cards later, on the turns you can afford to. It is a comeback engine wearing a wall's clothing, tuned to catch you up rather than run you away.