No Secret Is Hidden from Me
Cascade with the safety off is the cleanest way to describe what happens when this scheme fires. Exile blindly until a nonland card surfaces, then cast it for free, and where the cascade keyword caps at a mana value below the spell that triggered it, this sets no ceiling at all: the free hit can be the single biggest bomb in the deck. The land clause is a payoff for having developed the board, not a lifeline for falling behind. Control six or more lands and the whole process runs again, so an archenemy who has set the game up plausibly resolves two uncosted spells while the table is already reeling. That makes it a snowball rather than a comeback, and it is the tension worth naming: a scheme that rewards the player who is already winning widens the gap instead of closing it. The variance lives in the blind exile. The cast is optional, so you can decline a hit you would rather hold, but you have no say in what surfaces, and the payoff scales with how top-heavy the list is and how comfortable you are firing off whatever appears. Built around fat permanents that want to skip their cost, it delivers a devastating burst; loaded with situational answers, it turns up cards you would rather have drawn under your own control.
