Slippery Bogbonder

The counter-mover is the interesting half. Flash and hexproof on the body are the sales pitch, but the enters trigger is what turns this into an engine: it grants a hexproof counter to one creature, then lets you move any number of counters from your other creatures onto that same target. In a deck stacking +1/+1 counters, that reads as a redistribution tool. Growth you spread across a board can be swept onto a single attacker at instant speed (as much or as little as the moment calls for), and that attacker walks away with hexproof, so the removal spell held for exactly this window misses. The flash is doing quiet structural work: it turns the trigger into a combat trick and a protection spell in one, letting you wait for the block or the targeted kill spell before committing. Two green traditions that rarely share a card meet here: the counter-matters aggression of a +1/+1 shell and the untouchable-threat pattern that green usually spends whole cards protecting. Both fold into one mid-cost creature whose value scales entirely with how many counters you already have in play. On an empty board it puts one hexproof counter somewhere and shrugs; on a developed one it can end the game the turn it flashes in. That gap between floor and ceiling is why it exists to be built around rather than slotted in as a role-player.