Scout for Survivors

White reanimation has always been priced by the value it returns, and this one budgets three ways at once: three separate slots, capped at a shared mana-value ceiling of three, each body arriving upgraded rather than fragile. That triple-return-with-a-bonus structure is where the design tension sits. The mana-value cap does the balancing work here: it forbids the fatty-reanimation this color could never do anyway and instead points the card squarely at the graveyard's cheap sediment. Mana dorks, one-drop hatebears, sacrifice fodder, a two-drop with an enters trigger you want to fire twice. The +1/+1 counter is not incidental; on creatures this small it is the difference between rebuilding a board and rebuilding a board that can actually block or trade. Sorcery speed keeps it honest, so this is a rebuild step, not an instant-speed ambush after a board wipe resolves on your opponent's turn. It rewards a graveyard stocked wide rather than tall, the kind a go-wide white deck fills naturally: many small bodies, none of them individually worth a dedicated reanimation spell, all of them worth something in aggregate. It is mass recursion built for the swarm rather than the singleton, which is a lane white has occupied through cards that return small creatures en masse, extended here with a stat bump that turns a recovery into a rebuild.