Seton's Desire

The +2/+2 is the disguise; the real payload is the threshold lure waiting underneath it. Fill the yard to seven, and the Aura stops being a pump spell and becomes a forced-block trap, dragging every legal blocker into combat against one creature. The strategic logic is older than the keyword: this is the Lure effect, the green trick that turns a single attacker into a board-wide trade by stripping the defender of any choice about how to block. Gating it behind threshold makes that effect conditional, charging the green deck a graveyard's worth of investment before the rummaging-and-discarding shell unlocks the gang-block. The payoff is purely offensive math: when one creature soaks up every blocker, the rest of the team swings unimpeded, and a trample or deathtouch creature on the enchanted body turns the forced pile-up into a massacre rather than a clean chump. What keeps the plan honest is its brittleness: tying a kill condition to an Aura means a single removal spell cast in response to the attack eats your whole investment, and the threshold requirement asks you to be deep enough into a graveyard-fueled game that the +2/+2 alone has stopped mattering. It is Lure for the late game, structured so the full yard and the lethal swing arrive in the same breath.