Pit of Offerings

Most fixing lands promise color and quietly bill you for it, in tempo or in life; this one collects a stranger toll. It enters tapped, the usual charge, but the colors it can tap for are not printed: they are defined by whatever you feed it. Exiling up to three cards from any graveyard on entry sets the land's palette, so the fixing you get is exactly the fixing you were willing to strip out of a yard. That coupling is what the whole card turns on. A land that only ever makes colorless is a dead draw in most decks, so the exile clause does double duty: it is incidental disruption that clips a delve payoff, a flashback spell, or a reanimation target, and it is the setup that turns a colorless source into a color source. Crucially, the targeting is symmetric. You can gut an opponent's graveyard for the colors you happen to need, but you can just as easily exile your own spent cards, which means the land carries its own fuel and does not depend on anyone else's recursion to function. The colorless-only whiff (empty graveyards, or nothing but colorless cards exiled) is the honest floor, but you rarely have to accept it: any deck that fills its own graveyard also fills this land's palette. The disruption is a bonus riding on top of self-sufficient fixing.