Morningtide

Where a single targeted Tormod's Crypt or a colorless Relic of Progenitus answers one player's bin, this answers all of them at once: a clean two-mana sweep of every graveyard on the table, your own included. That symmetry is the whole bargain. The card pays for its low rate by refusing to discriminate, which makes it a poor fit for any deck leaning on its own flashback, threshold, or recursion, and a fine fit for a white deck that simply wants the graveyard to be empty regardless of whose it is. It belongs to the early lineage of sorcery-speed graveyard hate, the kind that asks you to read a threat developing across several turns and cast the answer on your own clock rather than reacting to a single trigger on the stack. The trade-off against instant-speed alternatives is real: you cannot hold it up for the moment an opponent tries to reanimate or flash back, but you get to clear a field of accumulated bins for a single white pip, no activation cost, no setup. It is a blunt instrument from an era when graveyard interaction was still mostly white's job, before colorless artifact hosers took over the role and offered the same effect on a deck-agnostic frame.