Storm Front

Green's longstanding blind spot is the air. A color built around big bodies and a ground game has always struggled when an opponent simply flies over the stalemate, and this enchantment is one of the early, color-disciplined attempts to plug that hole without stepping outside green's lane. It does not destroy the flier and it does not grant green its own evasion; it taxes the keyword's value directly by tapping the creature that carries it. The repeatable activation is the structural heart of the card: a single green mana lands it cheaply, then two more green per turn turns it into a standing toll on the opponent's flight plan. A tapped flier neither swings overhead nor drops back to block, so the effect erases both halves of evasion's job, but only on the one creature that matters in a given combat. That activation cost is the deliberate friction that keeps it honest. At a pop, it can never police a sky full of fliers; it answers the single problematic threat and no more. The design reads as a precise, narrow hedge against the exact axis green is weakest on, denying the value of flying rather than the creature itself.