Crown of Ascension
Most evasion Auras are dead weight the moment their host dies: pure tempo investments with no exit. This one cashes out instead. The flying it grants while attached is the quiet half of the design; the real payoff is the sacrifice line, which converts the whole investment into a one-shot tribal trick. Crack it and the enchanted creature plus every creature sharing its type takes to the air until end of turn, turning a Goblin or Soldier ground stall into a board-wide alpha strike out of nowhere. That reframes the Aura: it stops being a single-target evasion tool and becomes a one-time finisher you hold until the swing is lethal. The price for that flexibility is commitment. The surprise only reaches creatures that share a type, so it does nothing in a midrange shell splashing for value; you have to be playing a real tribe for the second mode to matter at all. It is a clean piece of an early-era design philosophy that treated creature types as a resource to be spent rather than a label sitting on the type line, the same idea that later flowered into lords and tribal anthems but expressed here as a single explosive turn.
