Titanium Man

A modal attack trigger is the quiet workhorse of aggressive design, and this one does the work with the least fuss possible: each swing either lifts the frame over blockers or pings a mana dork, a planeswalker, or the last point off an opposing face. The choose-one structure means the two modes never compete for the same slot, so the card scales cleanly across the game. Early, the ping clears a chump-blocker or picks off a small utility creature; later, evasion turns a three-power ground body into a persistent clock while the damage mode chips at whatever the flying mode is not already threatening. What makes the pairing tight is that both halves reward attacking, so there is never a turn where the ability sits idle: point the creature at something and you get value, and the only real decision is which value you want. The armored-antagonist flavor and the Villain type put it squarely in the reactive-aggressor mold, punishing any turn it is not out swinging. It is a compact piece of combat math rather than an engine: no counters to manage, no graveyard to feed, just a repeatable menu bolted to a durable frame that keeps applying pressure on the same axis it started on.