Restock

Pull two cards from your graveyard, then watch the spell remove itself from the game forever. That self-exile is the design's load-bearing clause, the restriction that stops a double Regrowth from spiraling into a value treadmill no green deck would ever choose to stop pulling. Graveyard-to-hand recovery wants badly to be repeatable, and a reusable version of this effect would refill a hand indefinitely. Capping the payoff at a single burst is the discipline that makes the rate acceptable: you get a one-time refuel, two of your strongest spells back when the tank runs dry, and no encore. The card serves the moment a midrange or controlling green deck has dumped its hand and wants its two best plays back rather than a slow drip of one card at a time. Among green's lineage of graveyard recursion descended from Regrowth, this one trades efficiency and reusability for raw quantity, paying the exile cost to return two cards instead of one. The result is a deliberately blunt instrument: not a value loop, not a combo enabler, just a clean two-for-one that demands no setup and leaves nothing behind for itself.