Peter Parker's Camera

Copying a spell is a well-worn effect; copying an activated or triggered ability is the rarer and stranger one, and this artifact makes it cheap enough to do three times in a game. The wording is precise: it targets abilities, not spells, so the copy points at something sitting on the stack waiting to resolve, whether that is a fetch-land's sacrifice activation, a creature's enters-the-battlefield trigger, or a planeswalker's loyalty ability. You get priority to activate the camera in response, hold the copy above the original, and let both resolve. Each film counter buys one such duplication, and because the ability aims at anything you control, the card is inert without an engine to point it at and lethal alongside one. The three-charge cap is the leash on it: rather than a repeatable outlet, it wants a deck where several high-impact triggers or activations are already lined up, and it rewards sequencing so the copy lands on the highest-value target rather than the first one available. Because it duplicates the trigger at the moment it goes on the stack rather than requiring a doubler already in play, it decides at instant speed which ability deserves the second instance, a flexibility a static permanent cannot offer. That the copy may choose new targets is the detail that tips it from value multiplier toward combo piece: splitting removal, redirecting card draw, or spreading a single activation across a board.