Spinneret and Spiderling

Two triggers stacked on a one-mana 1/2, and they read like separate design briefs stitched onto the same body. The first wants a swarm: attack with two or more Spiders and a counter lands, which only turns this into a snowballing threat if you can keep a wide enough arachnid board to hold the trigger live. The second wants a single concentrated blow: deal four or more damage in one hit and you exile a card to play until the end of your next turn, a card-advantage spike that scales with raw power rather than counting bodies. Those two demands pull toward different deck shapes even as they reinforce each other, since every attack-trigger counter nudges the creature closer to the four-damage line. One build leans on cheap Spiders and repeated swings; the other concentrates force onto this one hero through counters, pumps, or an evasion enabler that lets a modest body connect uncontested. The impulse-style draw on the second ability matters to how you play it: it exiles rather than draws into hand, and the window closes at the end of your next turn, so the resource is genuine but perishable, rewarding decks that can spend a fresh card quickly instead of hoarding it. The result is a red one-drop that demands commitment to a Spider board to unlock its ceiling, then pays you back with a fuel refill every time it swings hard enough.