Aspect of Wolf

The split-rounding math marks this as the era when designers were still sketching out what an Aura could even do. Rather than a clean "+1/+1 per Forest" or a flat bonus, it halves the Forest count twice under different rounding rules and assembles the buff from two integers that drift apart by one. At five Forests you get +2/+3; at six, +3/+3; at seven, +3/+4. The asymmetry is flavor doing structural work, a wolf that is tougher than it is fierce, expressed through arithmetic rather than a keyword. Modern design would never ship this: the rounding clause alone would be flagged as a templating tax with no payoff, and the effect itself (a vanilla Aura whose size scales with your Forests) has been superseded a dozen times over by cards that pump without the bookkeeping. What it preserves is how the early game thought about color identity: green's reward for going deep on Forests was not ramp or card draw, it was creatures getting incrementally larger through enchantments that read like spellbook entries. The arithmetic is the artifact, a record of when designers solved a flavor problem with division instead of a clean number.