Accursed Marauder

Symmetrical edicts have always leaned on the same trick: you choose which of your creatures dies, so a token or a spent attacker pays your half of the tax while your opponent surrenders something real. The nontoken clause here closes the cheapest loophole (feeding a Servo or a Saproling to the effect) and forces both sides to give up an actual body, which makes the edict bite in matchups where the opponent has committed a single threat and no chaff to hide behind. But the clause cuts both ways: with no token to pay your half, you either sacrifice the Marauder itself or offer up another of your own nontoken creatures. That is the design's real center of gravity. Because the edict rides on an enter trigger rather than a spell, it is repeatable in a way a one-shot Diabolic Edict never is: every reanimation or blink effect that returns the Marauder fires the sacrifice again, peeling another creature off the opponent while your own dead body becomes fuel for the next loop. It is built for decks that treat creatures as ammunition rather than commitments, the aristocrats-and-recursion shell where losing a body is a cost you were paying anyway. The symmetry looks fair on paper, but it is asymmetric in practice: the deck playing it wants to sacrifice creatures, and the deck answering it usually does not.