Mantle of Tides

Equipment usually asks for tempo up front: pay the equip cost, spend the mana every time you want the buff to travel. This one folds the reattachment into a payoff a blue draw-two deck is already chasing. When your extra card of the turn resolves, the Equipment jumps to a creature of your choice for free, which quietly turns the +1/+2 into something that follows your board around instead of anchoring to one body. That reframes what the buff is worth. On a single creature +1/+2 is modest, the kind of stat bump that loses to most removal on tempo; but as a floating buff that migrates to whichever creature wants it most (the flier that needs to survive a swing back, the attacker you want out of burn range), it becomes a repeatable, low-cost reward for a deck built to look two cards deep. The sorcery-speed equip cost stays on the card for turns you miss the trigger, so it never fully rots, but the design intent is unmistakable: this is a payoff bolted onto an Equipment chassis, priced at one mana so the card-advantage engine carries the freight. The +2 toughness does more work here than the +1 power, lifting small evasive attackers above the most common combat and burn ranges while the free attaches let you reassign that protection from turn to turn.