Planar Collapse

The wrath that ticks. Most sweepers in white are spells: you hold them, you choose the turn, you fire when the board is widest. This one inverts that discipline by surrendering the timing entirely. It sits on the battlefield announcing exactly what it will do (destroy everything once four or more creatures are present at your upkeep) and then waits, which turns the threat itself into a piece of board management. Opponents play around it by stalling deployment; you play around it by counting bodies before your turn rolls over. The four-creature threshold is the structural friction that prices it below a clean Wrath of God: it cannot be aimed at a single overextension on demand, it triggers only when the board crosses its line, and it just as readily catches your own creatures unless you keep your side thin. The "can't be regenerated" clause mattered in an era when regeneration was a real shield, but the binding constraint is the loss of agency: a sorcery sweeper rewards patience, while this rewards an entirely different skill, the willingness to commit to a board state slowly enough that the enchantment never trips when you do not want it to. It is a control-deck fixture asking its pilot to manage a delayed, telegraphed reset rather than hold a reactive answer in hand. The reset is not yours to time; it belongs to whoever lets the fourth creature hit the table.