Tolsimir Wolfblood

The Selesnya banner made flesh, and a clean statement of what that guild was supposed to feel like at the table. Most anthem creatures stop at one color; this legend doubles up, pumping every other green body and every other white body you control, which is the green-white promise compressed into a single card: go wide, then go bigger. The tap ability supplies a body to receive that buff, but it is built around a constraint the design wants you to feel: Voja is itself legendary, so you cannot stack them. Tapping a second time while the first Voja lives gets you nothing until that token is gone, which turns the wolf into a recurring threat to recreate rather than a token engine to chain. That limitation is also flavor engineering. Tolsimir and his wolf were a named pair in the story, and rendering Voja as a unique legendary token rather than a generic 2/2 honors the relationship at the cost of letting it multiply; the bond is the reason it does not scale. The anthem wants a deck already flooding the board with small creatures, where each one stands a size larger than its print, and the legend himself sits behind a serviceable 3/4. He is not a combo piece or a value engine in the modern sense. He is a guild thesis: a midrange centerpiece that needs a board on the table before its text means much.