Fangblade Brigand // Fangblade Eviscerator

The day face is a defensive 3/4 with a firebreathing-style activation, a wall that can spend mana to trade up in combat but does nothing to the rest of your board. Its daybound clause hands you the transformation for free: cast no spell on your turn and night arrives next turn, no ritual or sacrifice required. Flipped, the Eviscerator keeps the first-strike pump and adds a repeatable team anthem, the piece that turns a stalled ground into a lethal alpha strike. What makes this card cohere is that the anthem is an activated ability, not a spell. Every time you sink four and a red into it, you are not casting spells, which means the nightbound trigger never fires against you and the werewolf stays flipped. The mana sink and the transformation mechanic pull in the same direction: the more of your turn you spend pumping the team, the more securely you hold night. Werewolves have always traded stability for a payoff gated behind a mechanic you only half-control, and the common version of that tension is a flip you fight to keep. This one sidesteps the fight. It builds the werewolf's usual liability, the way casting spells snaps a creature back to its weaker side, into a resource the payoff already respects, so the reward and the mechanic that gates it are the same lever pulled twice.