Brave the Wilds

Lay of the Land drew the baseline for one-mana fetch-to-hand: pay a single green, dig a basic out of the deck, fix your colors without spending the extra mana that Rampant Growth or its kin ask for a land that actually enters play. The base mode here is that same low-commitment smoother, tempo-neutral by design and never dead in a green deck. What the Bargain rider adds is a second life the card only lives when you have fodder to spend. Sacrifice an artifact, an enchantment, or a token as you cast, and a land you already control stands up as a 3/3 with haste while staying a land, so the spell that fixes your draw doubles as a way to convert a spent permanent into a body that swings the turn it arrives. The design stacks two floors: the fetch is the guaranteed value that keeps it playable, and the animated land is the ceiling you reach only when your board has already produced something disposable. That structure is what keeps the haste attacker feeling earned rather than free; you are cashing a used-up token or a dead artifact for pressure, and the land keeps tapping for mana afterward. It is a small card asking a real deckbuilding question about whether you have the fodder to unlock the top half, and whether the tempo is worth the trade.