Final Act

The wrath spell built for a table that has stopped agreeing on what a board even is. Where a standard sweeper answers creatures and calls it done, this one is a five-way modal button: you commit six mana and, on cast, pick which of the five categories stop existing. Creatures, planeswalkers, and battles each get their own destroy line, so a player leaning on any one axis can be answered surgically or all three can be swept together for the same cost. The graveyard-exile mode turns it into a reset for recursion decks. The counter-stripping line is narrower than it looks: it reaches counters on the opponents themselves, poison, energy, experience, and the like, not counters sitting on their permanents, so loyalty stockpiles and oil are safe from it. The reach is the point of paying up: it can pull the graveyard economy and a poison clock off the table in the same breath, clearing more than the visible board. The cost is the honesty of it. Six mana at sorcery speed makes it a haymaker, not a safety valve; you cannot hold it up against a lethal swing, and paying that much for the spread means you are almost always leaving one or two modes unused. A scalpel that only comes out at hatchet speed, priced so it stays a considered play rather than a reflex.