Bomber Corps

The trigger fires on declare attackers, before blocks, and that single sequencing detail is what turns a 1-point ping into something worth building toward. The body is unremarkable, which is the design's whole point: the reward only arrives when this creature and two others swing together, so the card pays you for the exact board state a go-wide deck is already trying to assemble. That 1 damage to any target is small in isolation, but landing it ahead of blocks lets the controller reshape combat math: ping a blocker out of a profitable trade, remove a defender to spring a wider attack open, or simply close the door on a player already low. The conditionality is what keeps the design honest. The reward is tied to aggression rather than baked into the rate, so a deck that stumbles, gets ground down to two creatures, or wants to hold back never collects. That keeps the card from doing free work in slower shells, where a recurring direct-damage source would be a problem; here it is strictly an aggressive payoff that goes quiet the moment you stop attacking. It is a foot-soldier built to make the third attacker matter, the kind of common that rewards continued board development over trading pieces away one for one.