Okina, Temple to the Grandfathers

The pump ability is the tell that this land was built for a world that ran on legendary creatures. Each member of this cycle taps for one color and bolts on a second activated ability keyed to the legendary subtype, so the green entry naturally got the combat boost: spend , tap, and bump a legendary attacker or blocker by a point in each direction through the end of the turn. A land that can swing a combat math problem or push the last point of damage through, all without touching a spell slot, is a free roll whenever you have a legend on the board to point it at. What pays for that upside is not the legendary rider but the supertype on the card itself: as a legendary land it bows to the legend rule, so two copies cannot coexist on your battlefield, and as a nonbasic it sits outside the basic-land package entirely. That is the real ceiling on a card that would otherwise read as a Forest with a bonus. In a legends-matters shell the pump is live; in any other deck it is simply a green source whose second line never comes up. The deal a good utility land offers is exactly this: nothing lost when the rider is dead, real value when it is not.