Ovika, Enigma Goliath

The payoff scales with the wrong number on purpose. Most spell-count engines reward you for casting many spells; this one rewards you for casting expensive ones, minting a token for every point of mana value on each noncreature spell the moment you cast it. Because the trigger fires on cast, the tokens hit the board while the spell is still on the stack, so they can feed a sacrifice outlet before you even know whether the spell resolves. The scaling flips the usual storm math on its head: instead of a chain of cheap cantrips, the incentive runs toward big, top-heavy noncreature spells, a single large X spell or a fat mana-value artifact translating directly into a red board. Engine and finisher live in the same slot rather than asking you to assemble both separately. The haste rider turns a value trigger into an immediate clock the turn it lands; without it the tokens still enter untapped, so even a defensive spell buys blockers on your opponent's turn. The ward rider (three mana and three life together) guards a payoff that would otherwise die to any efficient answer before it ever fires, taxing an opponent's resources on two axes at once. The result wants a deck built around casting a small number of large spells rather than a torrent of small ones, a rarer and more specific ask than the token-swarm framing suggests.