Shared Summons

Two tutors stapled together, and the different-names clause is the entire tax. Green rarely gets to dig for creatures at instant speed, so the interesting design decision is what it refuses to do: it won't fetch two copies of the same card, which quietly walls off the most degenerate use case, doubling up on a single silver bullet or grabbing a redundant copy of your best threat. What it does instead is stock a hand while your opponent is tapped out, dropping two different creatures straight into your grip rather than onto the board. That instant-speed window is the real payment: holding this much open is a serious commitment, and the card gives you cards rather than presence, so it asks a deck to already have the mana and the reason to play patiently. Compared to a Green Sun's Zenith or a Chord of Calling that puts a creature onto the battlefield, this is card advantage rather than tempo, a toolbox that answers "which two threats do I need" instead of "which one do I need right now." The design lives in the space between a raw draw spell and a battlefield tutor: you pay a premium to choose, but you pay it into your hand, not your board.