Ramunap Excavator

Crucible of Worlds gave green a body. The effect itself was not new: replaying lands from the graveyard had existed as a colorless artifact for years, mostly a land-engine piece that asked you to build around it. What changed here is the chassis. Bolting the recursion onto a 2/3 means the engine attacks from two angles at once: it blocks, it pressures, and it turns every land in your yard back into a permanent you can replay. That body is also the liability. Crucible sat behind artifact removal that most decks ran for other reasons; this sits behind every creature-removal spell an opponent draws, which makes the engine far easier to dismantle and changes how you sequence around it. The real work happens with sacrifice and bounce lands: fetchlands replay for a second crack, Strip Mine and Wasteland become a recurring Armageddon-on-a-stick, and any land with a sacrifice-for-value line turns into a loop the moment this hits the table. Lands stop being a spent resource and become a renewable one, which tilts every long game toward the player who keeps landfall triggers, mana denial, and utility-land activations flowing turn after turn. The first land drop is a land drop; every one after it is a card-advantage event.