Font of Return

Two mana up front, then a four-mana sacrifice to buy back three creatures: the price is split on purpose, so the enchantment lingers as a deferred payoff rather than resolving all at once like a sorcery would. That structure is the whole reason it plays differently from a spell doing the same job. Cast it cheap and early and the recursion becomes a fixed cost you can hold across several turns, committed before you know which creatures will die, then cashed in once the bin has filled. The friction is that pulling the trigger spends the permanent itself: there is no looping, no second helping, just one mass recursion timed at your discretion. It rewards decks that treat the graveyard as a resource pool and want a guaranteed late-game refuel without holding a card in hand to do it. The trade is tempo for inevitability: you pay the setup early to bank a three-for-one you spend when an attrition fight has ground both sides flat. In a color built around grinding opponents out of cards, an enchantment that quietly promises to hand back your three best dead creatures is a patient, low-variance way to close out the long game.