Campus Renovation

Two effects most decks would pay separately for, stapled together at five mana. The reanimation half is narrow by construction: it pulls back only artifact or enchantment cards, so the ceiling is a returned engine piece rather than a fatty. The impulse half exiles the top two cards and gives you until your next turn to spend them, which converts a rebuild spell into tempo you can immediately reinvest. What makes the pairing coherent is that both halves feed the same plan: recur the artifact or enchantment that generates value, then dig for the next threat before the window closes. The color split is textbook gold-card division of labor rather than either color reaching outside itself. White handles the graveyard recursion of artifacts and enchantments, red supplies the dig-and-play burst; each contributes exactly the mechanic it owns, and the five-mana sorcery-speed price is what you pay for getting both in one card. This is a build-around's payoff more than a good-stuff inclusion: play it in a deck that has already loaded its graveyard with a Signet, a sacrifice engine, or a repeatable enchantment, and the reanimation clause reads as free reach; play it in a pile with nothing to bring back and half the card evaporates. The impulse cards keep it from being dead in the worst case, but the reanimation target is where the ceiling lives.