Fiora

Pit Rookie can put a buff on an unbuffed Victorious, taking her from four Might to five. She now has Deflect, Ganking, and Shield, making her six Might while defending. Equipment with a Might Bonus can do the same job without depending on keeping a buff. Neither option makes her immune to removal: Deflect charges the opponent extra Power to choose her. If she loses the only effect keeping her Mighty, she loses the keywords too. Shield cannot keep itself switched on after that buff disappears. Equipment also needs a separate Equip payment, which only works in your own Main Phase outside a showdown; it is not a combat trick you can attach in response to removal.

Call to Glory can spend a friendly unit's buff instead of paying its three Energy, then give a unit +3 Might for the turn. The buff can come from a different unit. That lets an early Rookie or Monkey help protect a more important fighter later. If you spend the target's own buff, it loses one Might before receiving three, so the net increase is two. There is also a response window after you pay: a counter still leaves the buff gone. Check whether removing that counter switches off Victorious or exposes a damaged unit before committing to the free spell.

Punch First gives +5 Might during an open Showdown, but its Action timing does not let it answer a spell already on the chain. Riposte is the Reaction: it counters a spell and gives your chosen unit Might equal to that spell's printed Energy cost. Budget its two Energy and two Power from Body, Order, or a combination of both before relying on it. Rampage has neither timing keyword. Use it during your own open Main Phase to make a friendly and enemy unit damage each other before the attack. Its optional Body Power adds +2 Might to your unit first. The enemy still hits back, even if stunned, because this is not combat damage. A larger number only helps if the unit survives the exchange.