Fogwell's Gym

The pain land tradition priced untapped, on-color mana in life rather than in a tapped state, and this design welds that trade to a card-filtering engine. The first ability is that classic bargain in mono-red form: a single point charged for a red source that never enters play tapped. The second is where the land stops being a mana source and becomes a card-quality tool, converting flooded draws or dead cards into fresh ones for real mana and a full activation. The tension is deliberate: the mana it makes hurts you, and the filtering costs enough that you cannot lean on it casually. That suits decks already comfortable spending life as a resource, the kind that want every permanent doing double duty. Because it discards before it draws, it rummages rather than loots, which favors graveyard-hungry builds: the discarded card becomes fuel rather than pure loss when you have ways to use what lands in the yard, and you get to bin exactly what you want before seeing its replacement. It is a manland-adjacent idea without the creature body: a red source that quietly refuses to be a dead draw in the late game, asking for a slow trickle of life and mana in exchange for staying relevant deep into a game.