Flux

A symmetrical wheel filtered through Portal's gentle design constraints, which is where the card gets interesting. That set avoided stack interaction, counterspells, and anything that punished a missed window, so discard-then-draw became about as friendly as a rummaging effect gets: no forced loss of card advantage and no penalty for emptying nothing. The replacement-style sequencing matters. Each player chooses how many to ditch, then refills to that exact count, so the effect is pure quality conversion rather than the card-advantage swing of a true wheel like Windfall or Timetwister. The trailing "Draw a card" exposes the design's quiet self-interest: you replace whatever stale cards you choose to dump and then replace the spell itself, while opponents only break even unless they also have dead cards worth churning. It is a smoothing tool dressed as a group hug, and the design lineage is clearer in hindsight than it looked at print: a beginner-safe rummage that happens to replace itself, built in an era when "draw a card" was still treated as a meaningful upside rather than a baseline. Nothing about the rate is loud, but the construction is careful in exactly the ways Portal demanded.