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Dina, Soul Steepervalue_engineBudget$0.19Like Wrexial, it rewards you for connecting in combat by converting board presence into a repeatable value engine, though Dina focuses on life drain rather than spell theft.Gonti, Lord of Luxuryvalue_engineBudget$0.30A similar Dimir value creature that generates advantage by taking something from an opponent’s library/graveyard-adjacent resources and casting it later. It is evasive and built for incremental stolen-value gameplay.The Scarab Godvalue_engine$3.85Another premier Dimir inevitability threat that turns opposing graveyards into your resource, creating a powerful recurring value engine. It doesn’t copy Wrexial’s exact trigger, but it plays the same long-game stolen-card style.Yuriko, the Tiger's Shadowvalue_engine$2.81Shares the evasive combat-damage gameplay and turns successful attacks into extra card advantage from opponents’ libraries. It’s not graveyard casting, but it is one of the closest UB snowball threats.Thief of Sanityvalue_engineBudget$0.84A close functional cousin for combat-based card theft: it must connect to generate value from an opponent’s deck. Like Wrexial, it rewards evasion and turns damage into access to cards you didn’t own.Notion Thiefcard_advantage$7.46A strong Dimir card-advantage creature that fits the same color identity and punishes opponents while generating resources. It doesn’t need combat, but it serves a similar high-impact blue-black value role.Ink-Eyes, Servant of Oniutility$7.56An evasive ninja that, like Wrexial, uses combat damage to a player to steal creatures from an opponent’s graveyard. It’s one of the most direct older parallels in black-blue theft-based creature design.Keiga, the Tide Starfinisher$2.24A big blue evasive creature that turns combat and removal into a massive swing, similar to Wrexial’s threat profile. It offers a similar “answer me or lose value” dynamic in the top-end slot.
