Wort, the Raidmother

Conspire was built on a single insight: a spell costs the same whether you tap two creatures to fork it, and the copy is free. Wort answers her own demand. The 3/3 body is incidental; the two 1/1 Goblin Warriors that arrive with her are not blockers but a pre-loaded conspire payment, ready to duplicate the first red or green instant or sorcery you cast afterward. Because she grants conspire to each qualifying spell rather than one, the engine stacks: every burn spell, overrun effect, and tutor in her colors comes with the option to fork it for two taps. She points naturally at X spells and big single-target effects, where one copy doubles the payoff off a fixed investment, and at token-makers that refill the fodder she spends. The friction is the tap itself: conspire pulls from the same creatures you want attacking and blocking, so every copy is a turn-by-turn negotiation over whether the board or the spell has the better claim on those bodies. She sits in a small line of commanders that turn one payoff spell into two without leaving her colors, and the build-around she anchors is legible: load up on copyable spells, keep the board wide, and let every cast pose the same question of whether you would rather have it once or twice.