Echoing Assault

The trigger keys off the declare-attackers step and demands a nontoken creature already committed to the red zone, which means the enchantment's copy engine idles until you have swung with a real threat and pays off the moment you have. When you attack a player, you copy a nontoken creature attacking that player, and the copy arrives already tapped and attacking that same player: no summoning-sickness question, no waiting for a second combat, just an extra attacker dropped straight into the current one. The defending player still declares blockers against it, which is precisely why the blanket menace on your creature tokens matters; the copy is far harder to gum up with a single chump. That end-step sacrifice is the pressure valve. Every token this makes is a one-swing rental, so the package leans toward aristocrat and sacrifice payoffs rather than persistent board growth: you are borrowing a body for the duration of one attack, not keeping one. The 1/1 clamp does equal work, since copying a hulking attacker still yields something that hits for one, keeping the effect about evasive chip damage and death triggers rather than doubling your biggest creature's punch. Because the "whenever you attack a player" trigger fires per defending player, splitting your attack across multiple opponents hands you a separate copy aimed at each. It reads like a combat trick stapled to a token anthem; the real axis is per-opponent evasive value that lasts exactly as long as the swing does.