Huatli, Radiant Champion

Two of the three abilities read the same number: your creature count. The +1 stacks loyalty in lockstep with your width, which is the whole trick, because a wide enough board turns the ultimate from a distant threat into a two-turn reality. The minus ability prices its buff off that same count, so a token-flooded board converts one creature into a lethal swing on your own turn. The emblem works differently: it does not read the board when you activate it but instead installs a permanent draw trigger on every creature that enters afterward, which closes the loop a go-wide deck implies. A swarm that has already committed its hand to the battlefield needs a way to refuel, and that emblem does exactly that, indefinitely. Here is the tension worth naming. Loyalty abilities fire only at sorcery speed on your turn, so none of these modes bail you out when you are behind: this is a payoff, not a stabilizer. A planeswalker this dependent on a developed board is dead in hand when you are losing and redundant when you are already ahead, which is why it lives almost entirely in decks that manufacture bodies in bulk: tokens, anthem swarms, anything built to translate quantity into loyalty and then into cards. It reads less like a flexible four-drop than a win condition stapled to a card-advantage engine, asking only that you have flooded the board before it arrives.