Kraul Whipcracker

Removal that answers a strategy rather than a creature. Most creatures with an enter-the-battlefield kill clause aim at anything that can be attacked; this one narrows its target to tokens an opponent controls, which sounds punishing until you realize how much of the game's aggression and value now runs through token production. Against a Treasure engine, a swarm of Insects or Soldiers, a Clue backlog, a copied threat, or a Food-based lifegain plan, a two-mana 3/2 with reach that also erases one of those pieces is a clean tempo trade. Against a deck built on real cards, the trigger is dead weight and you are left with a body. That is the wager the design makes: the effect is worthless when the opponent has no tokens and disproportionately good when they lean on them, so the card grades entirely on the metagame it walks into rather than on a fixed rate. The reach is not incidental, either; it lets the same body that punishes token strategies also hold off the flyers those go-wide decks tend to reach for as a finisher. A conditional answer stapled to a proactive creature is an old idea, but pointing the condition specifically at the token economy (rather than at artifacts, or small creatures, or a color) is a sharper cut than it first looks, and it rewards knowing exactly what your opponent is doing before the card leaves your hand.