Loporrit Scout

Deploy a creature and this rabbit swells; end the turn and it forgets the whole thing. The reward and its expiration are mismatched by design: every +1/+1 collected burns off at cleanup, so the size accumulated is combat arithmetic for a single swing, never a stat line that banks. A wide deck can drop it as a 3/2 and watch it climb to a 5/4 or larger the same turn a couple of tokens or a mana dork show up, but that payoff is front-loaded onto the attack rather than saved for later boards. The trigger fires on any creature entering, not just on casts, which quietly folds token generation, blink effects, and reanimation into the fuel supply. What it is not is a build-around engine; nothing about the bonus sticks, so the card lives or dies on how densely you can pack creature-entry triggers into one explosive turn. A body that grows as long as you keep deploying is an old green idea, and this is a clean, cheap execution of it, priced to reward the tempo player emptying a hand of small creatures over the grinder who wants durable board presence. The sharpest line is the ambush: hold up a creature to flash in or a token to make mid-combat, then let the last-second boost blow out a block that looked safe a moment earlier.