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Doubling counters is old ground: Doubling Season taught the game how much that clause distorts, and every design since has been priced against the memory of what it did to token swarms and Planeswalker loyalty. This one buys its safety by narrowing the permanent list and wiring a release valve into how it deploys. The doubler only touches counters landing on creatures, Spacecraft, and Planets you control, so the classic Doubling Season abuse cases (ultimate loyalty the turn a walker enters, proliferate scaling the whole board) are walled off by omission. It doubles every kind of counter that lands on those permanents, not just +1/+1s, but restricting the eligible types keeps its ceiling below the enchantments it echoes. The genuinely different tension is warp. A conventional doubling enchantment is all-or-nothing: it resolves and sticks, or removal answers it before it earns a single trigger. Warp gives this one a disposable mode. For a single green you cast it, catch one turn's worth of counters, let it exile at end step, and recast it from exile later as a durable engine once you have the mana to protect it. It does not grant flash and does not shift when you get to deploy it (an enchantment still commits during your main phase), but it converts a permanent that normally has to survive to matter into a one-shot payoff timed exactly to the turn the counters are coming, then reassembled later on terms you set.