Avabruck Caretaker // Hollowhenge Huntmaster

Werewolves have always been a mechanic in search of a payoff big enough to justify the risk of transforming, and the day/night structure raised the stakes: you no longer flip through combat math alone, you flip through spell counts across turns. The front face is already a serious threat, moving two counters onto another creature each combat while shielding itself with hexproof. The back face is where the design goes overboard. It extends hexproof to every permanent you control, so removal loses purchase on the entire board, and it pumps every creature two counters wide each combat, every turn it stays flipped. Nightbound rewards the low-spell, board-first plan werewolves want anyway, which is the quiet trap: the deck built to trigger transformation naturally starves its own answers while your opponent's removal goes dead. The counter distribution carries the whole snowball. On the front it is a single anthem's worth of growth aimed at one body; on the back it is a battlefield-wide pump compounding turn over turn while the entire team sits behind hexproof. Reaching night with a wide board and no clean answer left is the endgame, and daybound means simply passing without casting spells gets you there. Werewolves rarely produce a card that converts a modest wide board into an unkillable, ever-growing team in one flip; this one does exactly that, and asks only that you stop casting spells.