Doomwake Giant

The 4/6 body is the part you notice last. The real engine is the constellation trigger, which converts the enchantment count in your deck into a repeatable sweeper: every aura, every enchantment creature, every enchantment-based ramp piece that hits the battlefield shaves another point of toughness off the entire opposing board. The card rewards density rather than tempo, so a single deployment can wipe a wave of tokens or X/1 weenies on the turn it lands, and each subsequent enchantment you play extends the kill into another mass shrink. That conditional design is what separates it from a flat one-shot board wipe: the -1/-1 effect is not bound to the cast, it is bound to the entering of any enchantment you control, which means a flicker or recast of an enchantment retriggers it and a second copy stacks with the first. Because the shrink only touches creatures your opponents control, the Giant is immune to its own carnage by rule, not by stat line, so it stays on the board picking apart whatever the first wave did not kill. In an era when enchantment-matters payoffs usually pointed toward card advantage or anthem effects, this one pointed constellation at attrition, turning an enchantment-heavy shell into a slow, accumulating mass-removal plan that small-creature strategies have no clean answer to.