Hazel of the Rootbloom

Two engines fused into one 3/5 body, and the friction between them is where the card earns its keep. The first ability turns a token board into a mana battery: tap any number of untapped tokens, pay two life, and convert those bodies into fixing in any colors. That reframes what a wide board is worth, since a token that isn't attacking this turn is latent mana for whatever combo or overload you're pointing at. Note the tokens are only tapped, not consumed: they untap next turn, ready to attack, block, or fuel the ability again, so the same board can pay for mana on turn six and swing on turn seven. The tension is one of allocation, not attrition: each token can crew the beatdown or feed the mana ability in a given turn, so every turn asks which role the board is playing. The end-step ability is the multiplier, copying a token and doubling the output when that token is a Squirrel. That Squirrel clause is doing more than flavor duty; it rewards staying on-type rather than diversifying, so a mono-Squirrel shell compounds faster than a generic go-wide build. The two halves feed each other: the end step grows the token count that the tap ability then leverages into mana. Most green-black token leaders end at going wide; this one bolts a mana-conversion axis onto the board, giving it a combo dimension the archetype rarely reaches.