Goro-Goro and Satoru

The trigger reads like a Goblin's fever dream: attack with anything freshly deployed, connect, and a 5/5 flyer falls out of the sky. What makes this pairing tick is the interplay between its two halves. The token generation cares specifically about creatures that entered this turn, which nudges you toward a deck that empties its hand every turn rather than one that assembles a stable board. The haste-granting activation closes that loop: a creature summoned this turn is a creature that can attack this turn, so the same red mana that pushes damage through also manufactures the very condition the trigger demands. Play a creature, give it haste, swing, get a Dragon. Then do it again. The trigger counts by the player struck, not by combat: land qualifying hits on three different players and three Dragons drop at once, so the more foes you can reach, the harder this bites. Yet the "one or more creatures" language keeps a single player from stacking Dragons per attacker, so going wide only pays when it spreads damage across bodies and across foes. The result is a deck that prizes a tempo-driven, hand-dumping playstyle over a grindy one, and its Grixis identity supplies the burst mana, card draw, and recursion to keep fresh bodies coming. Deploy at tempo and attack in the same turn, over and over, until the sky is full of Dragons.