Atla Palani, Nest Tender

The engine here is built on a deliberate mismatch: the tokens you make are worthless in isolation, and their death is the entire point. Each Egg is a 0/1 defender that does nothing but sit there and cost you the two mana it took to hatch it, until something kills it and the top of your library disgorges a creature. The trigger is deceptively generous in two ways: it cares about any Egg dying, not just the ones the activated ability makes, and it ignores mana cost entirely, digging until it hits a creature and dropping it straight onto the battlefield with no cast to pay for. The cheat is on the mana and the timing, not the attack, since that dropped creature still arrives summoning-sick unless it has haste. That converts a stack of 0/1s into a lottery for your fattest, most expensive threats, and it invites two obvious accelerants: sacrifice outlets to turn Eggs into instant-speed detonators, and a creature base curated so the reveal cannot whiff into a mana dork when you wanted a haymaker. That whiff is the real friction: the reveal grabs the first creature it sees, so a deck padded with small bodies gets small bodies. The 2/3 is almost incidental; this is a nest, not a beater, and it sits in the small lineage of commanders that reward you for destroying your own board rather than protecting it.