The Spear of Leonidas

The design conceit is turning an attack trigger into a menu, and each choice is tuned to a different phase of the combat math. Bull Rush is the closer, doubling the equipped creature's output the turn you want the game to end. Summon is the go-wide hedge, spinning off a 3/2 body that pressures the board and can inherit the equipment next combat if the current holder dies. Revelation is the flood insurance, a loot at no card disadvantage that keeps the swing coming even when your hand runs dry. The wrinkle is where the modality lives: on the attack trigger, not on the suit-up. You commit the equip cost once, then re-choose every combat based on what the board demands, which reads closer to a repeatable planeswalker ability than a static combat buff. Red equipment usually pays for its aggression with a strict downside on the wearer; this one pays with cost inefficiency instead, asking three mana to cast and two more to move it, so the payoff has to accrue by stacking those attack triggers turn after turn. Bull Rush and Summon are flavor labels dressed on the two aggressive modes: a spear that both sharpens its wielder and calls Phobos, the warhorse, to the field. But none of that is a keyword you build around. The strategic weight sits entirely in the three-way decision you make each time the equipped creature turns sideways.