Fangren Pathcutter

Trample is the keyword that wins the math problems an attacker's toughness usually decides, and this Beast hands it out to the whole assault rather than just itself. The body is built to survive getting there: a 4/6 absorbs the early blocks and chip removal that would pick off a flimsier anthem, so the trample grant actually arrives instead of dying on the way. That is the design logic of a payoff this big and this slow. Most trample-enablers attach the keyword to a single creature; this one rewrites the combat step for the entire team on the turn it swings, turning a board of vanilla ground-pounders into a wall of damage that no chump-block lineup can absorb. The cost of doing the job at this scale is that nothing happens until it attacks, and committing a six-drop into an unknown board is exactly the moment a defending player wants you exposed. The work belongs to a green tradition of go-wide finishers that need a way through gummed-up ground stalls: a swarm of small bodies converts to a real clock only when its excess power can spill past blockers, and applying that conversion to the team instead of the single fattest threat is what makes this one read as a finisher rather than a curiosity.