Engineered Might
The modal frame is the whole point: one half turns a single creature into a five-mana haymaker with trample, the other pumps the whole board and hands out vigilance. That split covers two board states with one slot, which is what green-white go-wide decks have always wanted from a finisher (a lone threat that needs to punch through, or a full team that needs one more push to close). Five mana at sorcery speed prices the flexibility honestly: this is not a trick you hold up on the crack-back, it's an overrun you plan and commit to on your own turn. The vigilance rider on the team-pump mode does the quiet work, keeping blockers home so the alpha strike doesn't leave the door open, which changes the whole calculus of a race. Nothing about either rate is exciting alone, and neither line is a card you build around. The value sits in never drawing a dead one: whichever way the ground has developed, one of the two choices is the line you wanted, and you make that read the moment you cast rather than deckbuilding for it in advance.
