I honestly didn't know this card was spoiled until today, but I'm glad it was posted here cause I'm usually too lazy to comb through the spoilers. Isn't this often a good problem if that's what happens during combat? In what scenarios are you attacking where them choosing to block the token is a bad thing for you, and are those common enough or enough of a problem to mitigate the continual army you produce? Isn't it better that my creature with +1 power is getting attacks in? With bad attacks, sure, you might be put in an awkward situation, but bad attacks are bad to begin with. I'm surprised there is so much stock being put into a token being blocked.

Token decks can certainly operate without anthems, and being able to move this card for so cheap means you can swing, see who lives, and prob equip & still cast a spell in the same turn, continuing the token output. What do you block if you can, the thing holding the equipment that they paid the cost for, or the token it makes? The answer can't always be the token, and if they can't profitably block the big guy then you're pretty happy with them blocking the token and getting some damage to go through. The objective for Claw is to reach the end of each level, fighting through various enemies and obstacles along the way. I think with the decks that have this card, the assumption is that they can't always block the token. Scientists have found a new species of strange alvarezsaurid dinosaur that has a hooked claw at the end of its short arms, dubbing it the Captain Hook of the Prairie. Captain Claw is a 2-D sidescrolling platformer, with simple melee combat.

Captain claw