Webspinner Cuff

Reconfigure solved a problem Living Weapon only half-answered: how to make an Equipment that survives when it has nobody to hold it. Here the answer is a 1/4 with reach that plays defense on an empty board, then folds itself onto a threat when the game asks for reach and four extra toughness. That toughness is the tell. The stat spread is built entirely around blocking: a 1/4 body stonewalls early ground creatures, and the +1/+4 it grants turns a mid-sized attacker into a wall that also swings, or keeps a fragile flier-hunter alive through a fight. The reconfigure cost is deliberately steep at four mana, sorcery-speed only, because the mode-switching flexibility is the power being paid for; you never get to spring the reattach as a combat trick. Reach on both halves is the quiet throughline: the creature-mode Spider covers the skies on its own, and equipped-mode extends that coverage to whatever it rides. It is a piece of green defensive tech dressed as a hungry arachnid, and its whole reason for existing is that it never becomes a dead card. When there is nothing to equip, it blocks; when there is, it upgrades. That refusal to sit uselessly in play is exactly the guarantee reconfigure was built to deliver, and this card states the case with unusual clarity.