Glittering Wish

The wishboard tutor that taught a generation of players to think of their sideboard as a second library. Where most of the wish cycle reaches for a single card type (an instant, an artifact, a creature), this one keys off the color pie itself: anything multicolored is fair game, which in practice means it can fetch nearly any singleton bomb worth building toward, from a finisher to a combo piece to situational removal that happens to wear two pips. The cost is the constraint doing the real work. Two mana and a card to convert your sideboard into a toolbox sounds steep until you realize you are paying for consistency, not power: the spell finds the exact answer instead of forcing you to draw it, and the multicolor requirement is the only fence keeping the search from being completely open-ended. Note the precision of that fence: it reads the card's actual colors, not its color identity, so a colorless artifact with gold pips in its rules text is off the table no matter how many symbols it prints. The "from outside the game" clause is what makes it a deckbuilding engine rather than a graveyard or library tutor, which is why it has always been a constructed-format curiosity rather than a board-state card. What it really represents is a design statement about variance: assemble a stable of gold one-ofs, and a single slot turns each of them into a virtual copy, smoothing draws at the price of tempo. The lineage runs through every wish since, but this one stayed singular by refusing to name a card type and demanding two colors instead.