Temmet, Vizier of Naktamun

Token strategies usually want a payoff that scales with width: an anthem, an overrun, a sacrifice engine. This one wants the opposite. Its trigger, fired at the beginning of combat on your turn, reaches for exactly one token and makes it unblockable, turning the whole go-wide plan into a single-target delivery vehicle. That narrows the deckbuilding question from "how many bodies can I make" to "what is the best thing to put on one unblocked attacker": equipment, an aura, a counter-doubler, anything that wants to connect without trading. The +1/+1 is almost incidental; the can't-be-blocked clause is the load-bearing half, because it hands you a fresh evasion decision each turn rather than baking it into any one creature. Embalm closes the loop. The card brings its own token to the table, so even a board wiped clean of creatures leaves it a target for its own ability the moment you spend the embalm cost to recur it as a Zombie copy. That self-sufficiency matters for a creature whose entire function depends on having a token to point at: most token-payoff legends go dark when the board is empty, while this one rebuilds the minimum viable engine from the graveyard. The design rewards a build that treats tokens as ammunition rather than an army, which is a stranger and more specific ask than the type line suggests.