Zuri, Warrior of Wakanda

Green as an artifact payoff usually means ramp toward a single fatty, but this reframes the role around size rather than count. The trigger cares about exactly one dimension of your artifacts: mana value four or greater. That threshold does all the sorting. Cheap artifact-matters shells want to flood the board with Ornithopters and Signets, and none of them register here; the card wants Wurmcoil Engines, expensive mana rocks, colossal equipment, the kind of top-end that would normally sit like dead weight in an aggressive green deck. Each qualifying cast anthems your entire team at once, so the counters scale with how wide you already are. The tension is real: a two-drop that pays off four-plus-mana spells has an obvious tempo gap in its opening turns, and bridging it falls to the deckbuilder. The trample lives on this body alone, which frames the counters as fuel for the commander's own connections as much as the team's; the wider board enjoys the pump but still has to solve blockers on its own. What green normally does with counters through Hardened Scales, proliferate loops, or ramp into a lone threat, this does in bulk, keyed off the color's traditional ramp toward big artifacts rather than off combat or +1/+1 synergies directly. The result turns green's habit of casting expensive things into a repeatable, board-wide pump.