Profane Procession // Tomb of the Dusk Rose

An exile-based removal engine that hides a recursion payoff behind a counting requirement. Each activation banishes a creature for five mana, and that price is steep enough on its own; the design only rewards patience. Pile up three creatures under the front face and it flips into a land that mana-fixes for any color and drops one of those exiled creatures onto the battlefield under your control. The structure is its own clock: the front half is pure attrition, slow and grindy, while the back half converts the exile pile into a steal-and-reanimate toolbox. The exile zone is doing double duty here, functioning as both a removal dump and a private resource pool the original owner cannot reach, which sidesteps the usual fragility of stealing creatures off the battlefield. And because the reanimation half carries no timing restriction, it can fire at instant speed: hold up the mana, let an opponent commit to a combat step or a big turn, then drop a stolen bomb into play mid-exchange. What separates this from a simple removal enchantment is that the cards you exile do not stay neutralized: they become assets, and the best targets are the opponent's own threats. The transform threshold of three is the lever that balances the whole thing, demanding a meaningful investment of mana and turns before the engine pays out, which keeps a slow, mana-hungry value piece from doubling as an efficient answer.