Tanglespan Lookout

Auras have always carried a structural liability: they are two-for-one traps, cards that die to whatever removes the creature they enchant, which is why enchantment-based decks historically rot from the inside the moment their opponent finds an answer. This body flips that math by turning every Aura resolution into a fresh card, so the incidental loss of a permanent no longer sets the deck back in raw resources. The trigger is deliberately broad: it cares about any Aura entering, not just ones cast, so free-attach effects and recursion both refill the hand rather than merely rebuild the board. That distinction is where the design lives. A green enabler that draws off your own Auras is quietly filling a hole that mono-white and blue Aura strategies have circled for years without a clean payoff at this rate, and the 2/3 frame is chosen to survive the exact ground stalls that Aura decks tend to create for themselves. It is the engine piece that lets an archetype built on fragile, snowballing threats keep its grip after the first trade, which is the whole reason such decks so often stall short.