Hunted Phantasm

Handing your opponent five 1/1 red Goblins reads like a misprint until you account for the body it pays for: a 4/6 that can't be blocked walks straight past the very army it just gave away. That is the structural joke of the design. The defensive value of those tokens lands entirely on the opponent's side of the board, where it does nothing to slow the clock you keep swinging with. This is the blue entry in a cycle built on the same bargain across the colors: a premium, undercosted permanent in exchange for a resource the opponent keeps. The version that hands over creatures is the loudest of them, because tokens are a board state, and a board state can be punished. The honest plan is a sweeper. Five Goblins inflate the opponent's creature count into your own board wipe, so the gift becomes a liability you choose when to collapse, and the unblockable body survives the wipe to keep attacking. What the card does not support is the obvious-looking trap of edicts: a player handed five chump tokens simply sacrifices one to protect anything that matters, and you have no claim on creatures you don't control, so your sacrifice outlets never touch them. The Phantasm rewards a deck that can convert a wide opposing board into a one-sided clear; absent that, you have armed the person across the table for the privilege of fielding an evasive 4/6 that has nothing left to punch through to.