Prowling Caracal

Two mana for three power on white's aggressive curve, with the toughness dialed all the way down to pay for it. The 3/1 body is a deliberate archetype: white wants a two-drop that outdamages the format's early defenders and forces racing math, and it accepts that a single point of incidental damage or the weakest blocker trades up in return. That fragility is the whole trade. A vanilla creature at this rate has no evasion, no keyword, no reach into the late game; it is worth exactly as much as the tempo it wins in the first three or four turns, and nothing after. Cards built to this template live and die by the aggressive shell around them, feeding an early clock that the deck's burn and pump effects are meant to finish. As common-rarity aggression it fills a specific hole: the beatdown two-drop that keeps the pressure honest when a curve of one-drops runs out of gas. Outside that job, a 3/1 with no text is a card the format has printed many times over, and it asks nothing of the pilot beyond attacking into the right window.