Storm Herald

The tension every Aura deck lives with is card disadvantage: pour three enchantments onto one creature, watch it die to a single spell, and you have quietly handed your opponent a three-for-one. This body answers that by turning the graveyard into a launch pad, reassembling a whole enchanted board in a single trigger with haste attached so the assembly attacks the same turn it arrives. The catch is that everything it drags back is on a lease. The exile clause at your next end step means the payoff is a burst, not a permanent state, and the replacement effect (Auras leaving the battlefield get exiled rather than dying) closes the obvious loophole of trying to bounce or sacrifice them back for a second lap. So the card is built for one explosive turn: return the pump spells, swing for a lethal or near-lethal chunk, and accept that the reanimated enchantments evaporate before your opponent untaps. It rewards Auras whose value is front-loaded (raw power, evasion, extra combat steps) over ones that grind incremental advantage, because you only get the one attack out of them. That narrow, one-shot design is what keeps a build-your-own-overrun engine from being oppressive: it is a finisher wearing the costume of a value engine, and the moment you treat it as the latter, the exile trigger reminds you which one it actually is.