Swordsman's Steel

Both halves of this Equipment read off the same census: how many pieces of gear are already on the board when it resolves. Its entry draws a card for each Equipment you control, and its anthem turns that same running count into a +2/+2-per-Equipment buff that recalculates the instant any piece enters or leaves. Because the size bonus is a live total rather than a fixed grant, it does not matter which creature carries the sword: the payoff scales with the board instead of riding a single carrier, which sets it apart from the standard "make one creature enormous" Equipment. The steep equip cost of tells you what the card is: a capstone that expects a Voltron-style engine humming before it lands. Drop it with only itself in play and it counts one, drawing a single card and granting +2/+2, the design admitting plainly that it rewards a stocked board rather than an opening turn. The wrinkle is timing. The draw fires exactly once, on entry, while the anthem persists and grows. So sequencing matters enormously: land this into a fat Equipment count for a windfall of cards, then keep stacking gear afterward to inflate the buff. Into a sparse board it refills your hand by a card; into a loaded one it draws a fistful off the top while turning any random attacker into a lethal threat.