Reach the Horizon

Land ramp that fetches two basics tapped is a familiar shape, going back to the earliest green fixing that traded a turn of tempo for a fixed manabase. The wrinkle is the Town clause. By letting the search grab basic lands and/or Town cards with different names, the card folds a specialty land subtype into the same fetch that would otherwise only reach the five basics, and it does so without asking the caster to run a worse spell. The different-names restriction is what pays for the reach: you cannot rip two copies of the same premium Town, so the reward scales with how varied your Town lands are rather than how many of the best one you jammed. Everything arriving tapped keeps the tempo cost honest, so this is deck-building fuel rather than a board-changer. The design precedent is worth noting: hooking a nonbasic subtype into the basic-land-search template is a clean way to make a niche land type reliably castable without printing a new fetch for every subtype. The engine reads as ordinary green ramp until you notice how much of its value is contingent on Towns existing to be found. Cards built this way age with the pool printed around them rather than on their own text, gaining value every time a new Town enters the format.