Snapping Gnarlid

Green landfall stripped to its most economical form: a two-drop whose growth is billed entirely to land drops you were making anyway. The trigger carries no ceiling and no rider beyond a land entering, which is what makes the temporary boost dangerous rather than incidental. Crack a fetchland mid-combat, chain a second land drop off an extra-land effect, and the body swells in the exact window you needed it, then reverts once the turn ends. That reset is what keeps the rate honest: the pump rewards a player pushing damage on schedule, not one sandbagging a permanent threat. Output tracks the density of cheap lands and the number of ways a deck can put more than one into play per turn, so the same card is a 3/3 attacker on any turn you make a single land drop and a runaway clock in a deck engineered to flood lands onto the battlefield. It sits in a long line of green two-drops whose printed body is a floor rather than a ceiling, an intentionally small number waiting on the developmental engine around it to inflate it. What separates this one from that lineage is price: the same landfall payoff that shows up on pricier bodies gets delivered here at the cheapest possible slot, which is exactly where an aggressive green deck most wants to spend it.