Okaun, Eye of Chaos

Variance, weaponized. Most coin-flip cards treat the flip as a thrill with a downside baked in: you might win, you might lose, and the card shrugs either way. This one changes what a win compounds into. The combat trigger flips until you lose, but every win along the way is a separate doubling event, so a three-win streak before the inevitable loss leaves this 3/3 body sitting at 24 power, and the loss that ends the sequence costs nothing but the next flip. The whole design is a geometric engine dressed as a gamble: the body grows by powers of two for as long as luck holds. The one honest risk the design leaves in is the front end, a first-flip loss means zero wins and zero doublings, so a bad enough run leaves the 3/3 exactly where it started. The Partner clause with Zndrsplt, Eye of Wisdom is where it stops being a gimmick and becomes an archetype anchor, because Zndrsplt converts the same coin flips into card draw, turning a single shared resource into both a clock and an engine. Stack any effect that lets you win flips automatically, or reflip, and the "until you lose" clause becomes "until you decide to stop," at which point the doubling is no longer variance at all. The design's cleverness is that its obvious answer (just rig the coins) is the intended play pattern rather than a degenerate corner case.