Myojin of Cryptic Dreams

Copy target permanent spell three times, and the copies become tokens: that clause reshapes the whole payoff. Where the original Kamigawa legends stored a single explosive divinity effect, this one banks a Fork-on-steroids, turning one resolution into four permanents at instant speed. But the storage mechanism is what makes it sing. The payload rides on an indestructible counter, not a divinity counter, so the 3/3 body wears its own charge as armor until you decide to cash it in. That is the tension the card lives inside: the counter is both your resource and your protection, and firing the ability strips the body of its indestructibility at the exact moment you most want the value. The reward justifies the trade. Copying a creature spell three times is a token swarm from nowhere; copying a splashy artifact or a game-warping enchantment quadruples a single cast. Because the copies are tokens, they miss "cast" triggers but keep every enters-the-battlefield effect, which quietly steers the design toward permanents whose value sits on arrival rather than on the stack. The hand-cast requirement is the quiet gatekeeper: reanimate or cheat it in and it arrives inert, a naked body with no ammunition. Pay full freight and you get a delayed, single-shot storm payoff stapled to a creature that can loiter on the board threatening it for as long as you leave the counter alone.