Hofri Ghostforge

Reanimation without the graveyard bottleneck: instead of retrieving one dead creature at a time, every other nontoken creature you control that dies converts immediately into a Spirit copy that keeps swinging. The exile-and-copy loop is the accounting worth understanding. When another of your nontoken creatures dies, it leaves the graveyard for exile and returns as a token with its full text intact, so enter-the-battlefield triggers and combat-relevant abilities all fire again on arrival. The token's leaves-the-battlefield rider is not a cost but a second life: when the copy eventually leaves the battlefield, the exiled original drops back into the graveyard, ready to be recurred the next time it hits play and dies, which turns a single strong body into a self-refueling value engine. The anthem stapled to the front turns those Spirit copies into hasty tramplers, so the recursion doubles as an alpha-strike enabler rather than a slow grind. What separates this from most death-matters payoffs is the direction of the payoff: it does not care about draining the table or manufacturing sacrifice fodder, it cares about the reentry value of whatever dies, favoring creatures with strong summoning triggers and blink-adjacent bodies over expendable chaff. The result is a Boros death-value engine, an unusual pairing given that red and white historically owned the aggressive and go-wide ends of the color pie rather than the recursive graveyard middle black and green traditionally held.