Finneas, Ace Archer

The attack trigger is doing two things at once, and the second one is what pushes this past a go-wide anthem. Distributing counters to every other token and Rabbit you control on attack is the wide-board reward you'd expect; the total-power-10 clause turns that same swing into a card. What's clever is how the two feed each other: each counter you deploy is also progress toward the draw threshold, so a board that grows sideways starts drawing gas at the exact moment it's already threatening lethal. The 2/2 body with vigilance means the trigger fires without exposing you on the crackback, and reach quietly closes the one hole a small ground-pounder usually leaves open. Because the trigger keys on both token status and creature type, it stitches two archetypes that don't normally share a shell: the counter-matters anthem line and the tribal one converge in a single legendary, and a token that happens to be a Rabbit counts once, not twice, so the payoff is board width rather than overlap. The design constraint that keeps it fair is that all of this hangs on the attack step: no counters, no draw, and no threshold if the board sits back. It demands you commit to the red zone every turn to extract value, which is a cleaner tension than most two-mana engines manage to carry.