Sunstar Expansionist

The catch-up clause is doing something subtler than the usual white "you're behind" handout. The Lander token only appears when an opponent controls more lands than you, which meters the ramp to the exact situation where a two-drop white beater tends to fall off: the board where the opponent is out-developing you on mana. Rather than draw a card or gain life to paper over the gap, it hands you a delayed basic-land fetch, tying the comeback mechanic to the same axis the landfall trigger cares about. That pairing is the design idea. The Lander does not just fix a mana screw; when you crack it, the land it fetches feeds the +1/+0 pump, so the token that answers falling behind on lands is also the token that makes the body hit harder the turn it resolves. Every land drop after that keeps stacking power for the turn, which reframes a modest 2/3 as a clock that scales with how greedy your manabase is willing to be. Landfall aggro usually wants to flood the board with lands, and flooding is exactly what leaves a small creature stranded late; here the flooding is the payoff, and the safety valve against the flood stalling out is stapled to the very same permanent doing the beating.