Gallifrey Falls // No More

Two halves that read as opposites and resolve as one deliberate act. Gallifrey Falls is a red four-damage sweep with an exile clause that shuts off recursion and death-trigger value, while No More is a white protection spell that phases your own creatures out of harm's way. Fuse them and the tension collapses into a one-sided sweep, but the mechanism is subtler than "your board sits out the wrath." Fuse resolves the halves left to right, so the damage happens first: your creatures are on the battlefield and take four right alongside everything else. They survive because No More phases them out before state-based actions get a chance to check for lethal damage; the game never sees a creature with damage marked equal to or exceeding its toughness, so nothing dies and nothing gets exiled. Your phased-out creatures return at your next untap with counters and auras intact. The clause matters that the red side only kills toughness of four or less, so it is a sweep against small and midsized boards, not a catch-all. Both halves also stand alone: the red side is instant-speed removal with graveyard hate stapled on, the white side an instant-speed dodge against a targeted removal spell or a combat blowout. The discipline is in the cost. Fuse demands both halves' full mana at once, so the fused one-sided wrath is a nine-mana turn, not a bargain.