Augusta, Order Returned

Graveyard hate that grows your board instead of just shrinking an opponent's. The attack trigger forces every player to exile a card from their graveyard, and the payoff scales to how many of those exiles were nonland: each one becomes a +1/+1 counter piled onto a single attacking creature. That structure resolves an old tension in symmetrical exile effects. A shared graveyard sweep normally punishes the caster as much as anyone (nobody wants to give up their own recursion fuel to deny yours), but here the friction cuts differently. Opponents face a genuine dilemma each combat: exile a land and give you nothing, or exile something worth keeping and hand you a counter. On your side, you feed the payoff on purpose, pitching a spent nonland from your own yard to grow the attacker. The reward routes to your board while the tax lands on theirs. The body is built to keep the engine online rather than to end games itself: flying and vigilance let it swing into the counter payoff every turn while staying back to block, and the counters go on a bigger threat rather than on the 1/3 doing the bookkeeping. White has a long history of commanders that convert incidental disruption into permanent board advantage; this one drains the yards around the table while assembling a growing attacker out of the same trigger, folding the hate and the payoff into a single point of interaction.