Bounty of Skemfar

This is dig-for-two folded into a single card: a green ramp spell that doubles as tribal card advantage, dividing its yield along the exact fault line an Elf deck cares about. Digging six deep, it lets you keep one land (onto the battlefield, tapped) and one Elf (into hand), which is the pairing that makes it work. Elf decks are famously mana-flooded engines that convert bodies into acceleration, so the split hands you a fixing piece and a threat in the same cast, then buries everything else at random on the bottom rather than binning it. The random-bottoming is the tax that keeps the selection honest: you get to see six but you do not get to choose your leftovers or set up a future draw, so the value is front-loaded into this cast alone. What separates it from a generic top-of-library shuffle is the tightness of the filter. It is not "grab two of anything"; it is one land and one Elf, a template that rewards a deck built around a single creature type rather than a goodstuff pile. That narrowness is also its ceiling: outside a dedicated Elf shell, it is a mediocre land tutor attached to a whiff. Inside one, it is the rare tribal payoff that also fixes your mana, filling the awkward gap between "I have Elves" and "I have the lands to cast the rest of them."