Dictate of Kruphix

Symmetrical card advantage is one of the oldest tensions in blue design: Howling Mine gave both players cards and asked you to break the symmetry yourself; Font of Mythos and its kin doubled the give without changing the math. What separates this enchantment from that lineage is the recasting of the draw into a per-player draw-step trigger plus flash. The per-draw-step framing matters because it ties the extra card to a phase rather than the upkeep, so it benefits whoever is taking their turn at the moment, and it stacks cleanly with any other draw-step effects already in play. Flash is the real wrinkle. A symmetrical card-advantage engine that only resolves on your own sorcery turn hands the opponent the first free draw; deploying this at instant speed, on the end step before your own turn, lets you take the next draw immediately while your opponents pay the symmetry tax behind you. It also turns the card into a tempo play during a counterspell standoff or in response to an attempt to interact with your hand. The give-everyone-cards effect remains a build-around rather than a value play: you want a reason the extra cards hurt your opponents more than they help, whether that is a hard mana cap, a punisher shell, or simply a deck that converts cards to pressure faster. The flash clause is what lets you tilt the symmetry without changing what the card fundamentally does.