Firemane Commando

The clever part is the clause aimed at everyone else. Reward-for-attacking payoffs are common enough in white and Boros go-wide shells, but this one attaches a bribe: any other player who swings with two or more creatures also draws, provided none of those attackers are pointed at you. That is a diplomacy engine dressed as a combat trigger. It pays your opponents to leave you alone, and in a multiplayer game the incentive compounds every turn, quietly steering the board's aggression toward whoever isn't offering free cards. You still get your own card when you commit two attackers, so the design never asks you to sit back; it asks you to make attacking you the least profitable line on the table. The 4/3 flying body sets the terms honestly enough: big enough to demand an answer, fragile enough that it will not survive a coordinated response, which keeps the whole arrangement from tipping into oppression. What makes the card unusual is that its most powerful effect is one you can't directly control. You are not drawing off it most of the time; you are shaping what other people choose to do, and the card-draw is the currency you spend to do it. That is a rare axis for a four-mana Angel to sit on, and it rewards a table-reading instinct more than a combat-math one.