Servant of Nefarox
A 3/1 for dies to almost everything and trades down against most blockers, which is exactly the body profile exalted was designed around. The keyword only triggers when a single creature attacks, so it asks the deck to abandon the go-wide instinct and instead push one threat through unblocked, fattened by everything that stayed home. The Servant is built to be a contributor on either side of that math: as the lone attacker, it swings as a 4/2, big enough to climb out of the fragile-body range where a 3/1 normally lives and dies; as a stat-stacker on the bench, it adds +1/+1 to whichever creature does the carrying. The design resolves the tension its own stats create: a small, vulnerable beater that wants to attack but cannot survive a block becomes useful precisely because exalted rewards committing the body rather than crowding the red zone with it. The reward compounds with how many exalted sources you assemble, so the question the card poses is not "how wide can I go" but "which single creature do I sharpen, and with how many others backing it." A cheap human cleric whose value scales not with its own line but with how thoroughly the deck buys into the one-attacker pattern.
