Mindsparker

A punisher creature with its crosshairs on the two colors that lean hardest on cheap spell-based interaction. The first-striking body holds the ground fine against early blockers, but the second ability is the whole reason the card exists. Every counterspell, every cantrip, every removal spell a white or blue opponent casts deals two damage back at them on the spot, and that tax compounds against decks built to run a high volume of reactive instants and sorceries. The design logic is asymmetric pressure: it does not stop the spells, it charges the opponent for the privilege of interacting, turning a control player's own card velocity into a clock. The trigger keys only on opponents' white or blue instants and sorceries, which makes it a precise rather than a broad answer: dead against decks that never touch that kind of spell, punishing against the ones that meet aggression with a fistful of cheap interaction. That narrowness is the price of the punch. A creature that pinged every reactive spell at this rate would warp too much, so the effect is walled off to the fair-magic colors most likely to sit behind counters and cantrips in the first place. The lineage is the profit-from-what-the-opponent-wants-to-do creature, and this one stakes its claim on white and blue specifically, punishing the exact play patterns those colors were built to lean on.