Patrician's Scorn

Disenchant has charged the same two mana for one enchantment since the early days, and any spell that sweeps every enchantment at once has always carried a tax for the scope. This card collapses that tax to nothing under one condition: cast another white spell earlier in the turn and the four-mana board wipe becomes free. The conditional alternative cost is the entire engineering problem solved in a single clause. Pay full price when your hand stalls and white spells are scarce, or unlock the free cast and the spell turns into a tempo-neutral reset that strips an opponent of every aura, anthem, and static lock they were leaning on. The condition is permissive and cheap to satisfy: a white one-drop, a removal spell, a cantrip, anything white played first in the turn opens the door. That rewards a mono-white or white-heavy shell not through synergy keywords but through sheer chromatic density, a quieter and more demanding requirement than a single colored pip suggests. As enchantment strategies have surfaced and receded across eras, the appeal of an answer that costs nothing extra to deploy has risen and fallen with them; against a deck built to win through its enchantments, paying zero to erase all of them is a swing few boards survive. The whole design lives in the gap between four mana and free, and the only key to that gap is committing your turn to white.