Hour of Eternity

Graveyard mass-reanimation usually pays for its power with a downside written into the bodies it returns: a sacrifice clause, an exile-at-end-of-turn rider, a loss of life per creature. This one's tax is subtler and entirely upside-flattening. You don't get the cards back; you get 4/4 black Zombie tokens that copy them. That conversion is the whole tension. The token clause keeps every printed ability while standardizing the body, so the spell ignores raw size and rewards graveyards stuffed not with your biggest creatures but with your most loaded text boxes: enter-the-battlefield value, death triggers, and other abilities all carry over onto a uniform 4/4 chassis. The portion is the discipline, demanding two generic mana per target rather than one, so the spell scales steeply and asks you to commit hard rather than dribble out value. Crucially, exiling from the graveyard rather than returning the actual cards means those triggers fire off the tokens, not the originals, and the original cards never come back to be looped again. It is reanimation reframed as token-making, which puts it in a different design lane than the Reanimate and Animate Dead tradition: instead of cheating a single enormous threat into play under cost, it converts a full yard of mid-sized creatures into an army of identical-statted copies in one cast, the kind of one-shot board explosion that wins the turn it resolves rather than setting up a longer game.