Ranger Class

A 2/2 Wolf drops into play the moment this resolves, and that Wolf carries the base rate on its own: an honest body that blocks or trades, so the enchantment underneath it never has to justify itself on turn two. Everything after is a payment plan. The Class frame lets a green two-drop keep mattering into the late game without printing another value creature that eats the first removal spell, because the leveling costs are sorcery-speed investments you make with idle mana rather than an up-front tax. Level 2 turns every combat step into a counter engine, and the target clause carries weight: the +1/+1 counter goes on whichever attacker most needs to grow through a block or close a race, not a fixed creature. Level 3 is the real reward, a green route to top-of-library card advantage that other colors have to pay dearly for, letting you cast creature spells straight off the top while you look at that card whenever you like. The design's cleverness is durability: sweep the board and kill the Wolf, and you still own an enchantment that pumps and refills, so the threat has migrated off the battlefield's most vulnerable axis. That resilience justifies the whole Class structure. It converts a creature's worth of value into an object removal is far worse at answering, and it lets a deck spend idle mana on incremental power instead of hoarding it for one explosive turn.