Riveteers Confluence
Five mana buys three picks off a menu of three, and because you may repeat any mode, this is really a fan of different spells hiding behind one line of text. Go all-in on the first and it is a raw refill: three cards for three life. Stack the second and it is a sweeper that pings each opposing creature and planeswalker for three while leaving your own board untouched. Load up on the third and it is a burst of ramp, replaying lands from hand and graveyard in the color triad most likely to already be flooding its yard. The Jund identity supplies the balancing the modes do not: draw is paid in life, the wrath clears only small things, and the land recursion pays off a deck that is already sacrificing and self-milling. You lock in all three choices as you cast, so the flexibility is a bet on the board you expect rather than a reaction to the board that develops; the same spell that empties a swarm one game rebuilds your engine the next. The most interesting lines are the mixed ones: draw one, sweep for one, return a fetchland from the yard, all inside a single sorcery. That refusal to commit to one job is the whole point of these five-mana modal spells, and this member leans harder than most into trading resources for reach.
