Wingmantle Chaplain

Walls have always carried a payoff problem: the archetype asks you to fill a board with bodies that cannot attack, then needs a reason those bodies matter beyond soaking damage. This is the answer, and its design solves the problem from two directions at once. When it lands, it scales off the defensive shell you have already committed, converting a static clot of high-toughness zeroes into a flock of evasive attackers in one shot. The second ability keeps the machine running: every subsequent creature with defender you drop pays a flying dividend, so the same bodies that were only ever going to sit and block start generating an offense on the side. That reframes the whole strategy. A pile of walls stops being a purely reactive stall and becomes a value board where each new defender is both a fortification and a token producer. The 0/3 body keeps the design honest: it counts itself among the defenders, but it will never swing, so all the pressure comes from the birds it manufactures rather than from the Chaplain doing anything on the ground. What it rewards is a build that already wanted to clog the ground and now has a way to close from the air, turning the least aggressive creature type in the game into a wide, evasive clock.