Kambal, Profiteering Mayor

The clever mechanical hook here is theft turned inward on itself. Where most token-hate punishes the go-wide opponent by killing what they make, this instead duplicates it, handing you a tapped copy of every token they generate. The "for each of them" wording is the generous half: a single Krenko, Mob Boss activation that spits out ten tokens copies all ten, since it counts as one entering event. What the once-per-turn ceiling actually gates is multiple separate token-creating spells or triggers in a turn, so a deck chaining Bitterblossom, an anthem-token maker, and a populate spell only gets skimmed once. That distinction is the design's real balancing line: it reads the opponent's most explosive single burst as fair game while refusing to compound across a whole turn's worth of engines. The second half converts the theft into pressure, but note the batching: because the drain triggers "whenever one or more tokens enter," a wave of copies arriving together moves one life, not one per body. The engine is therefore built around frequency, not volume, rewarding a board state where tokens keep trickling in across turns rather than one blowout. The 2/4 body is deliberately unassuming; the card was never meant to win in combat but to tax token strategies and turn the most common form of board development into slow, symmetrical-looking drain that only ever points one direction. It belongs to the small line of black-white advisors built to make an opponent's engine fund yours.