Sigil Blessing

The two-mana combat pump that reads like a board wipe in reverse. Most green-white tricks at this cost push a single attacker, and a few spread a flat anthem across the team; this one does both in the same spell, dropping +3/+3 on the creature that matters most while every other body you control gains +1/+1. That split is the whole design: it scales with width, so the more creatures you have committed to the table, the more lethal it becomes, and it punishes the opponent who blocks expecting a one-creature trick. Played at instant speed, it turns a profitable-looking block into a wholesale trade in your favor, and as a surprise alpha-strike enabler it converts a stalled ground into a kill in a single attack step. The cost of all that reach is the structural fragility built into the single-target clause: because the +3/+3 and the team-wide +1/+1 are both anchored to one chosen creature, removing that creature in response leaves the spell with no legal target, and the entire thing fizzles. The anthem never lands, not even at a reduced rate; you lose the whole card. It is built for the go-wide aggressive decks that green-white has always wanted to support, the ones that flood the board early and need one spell to break through the inevitable midgame clog.