Razing Snidd

Two enters triggers fire the instant this Beast resolves, and both only earn their keep in a shell that can make it enter again. The first recalls a black or red creature you control: read as a downside it is a tax, but read as a mechanism it is a recursion handle, asking you to pick up something that has already cashed in its own enters trigger so you can replay it next turn. The second is land destruction disguised as symmetry: each player sacrifices a land of their own choosing, which spares your nonbasics and hands the opponent the loss while you keep priming the loop that caused it. That is the seam the card is built around. A shell that re-triggers both abilities sets the opponent back a land on every return while restocking its own board, a small repeatable Stone Rain bolted to a value engine. The catch is the price: six mana for a 3/3 whose entire payoff lives in how often you can replay it, which is why it never anchored a constructed deck. It reads now as an early, clumsy ancestor of the Black-Red sacrifice-and-recur lineage that later designs chased with cleaner rates: the right idea (a creature worth more for being replayed than for being cast) attached to numbers no format had reason to indulge.