Two Colors (with Ambition) The low-rarity cards of Shards of Alara ask players to build around their sweet rares in a multicolor Draft format
Final Thoughts Wizards has been making a good step up in the quality of the deck
In Fifth Dawn (2004), five years after the previous example, a colorless card received this ability, although with quite a high activation cost (and the creature itself is quite expensive for what it does as well)
The upside of indestructibility is nice, though you need to have things you want to discard to take full advantage here Weve seen this before, and it is often the kind of card that spell decks will run, but no one else really wants to play, and even the spell decks would be happier with a lot of other instants and sorceries that draw them cards
At a 3/4 vigilance for three mana, its just efficient enough to make the cut while giving you a nice discount on some spells for the rest of the game