Sudden Disappearance

Six mana buys a sorcery that does exactly one thing at a time, and which thing it does is settled the moment you choose its target. Aim the exile-and-return at your own board and you re-trigger every nonland permanent at once: a stack of enters-the-battlefield effects fires, Auras and counters drop off the instant the permanents leave (they come back clean, as fresh objects), and your creatures return with summoning sickness rather than dodging it. Aim it at an opponent and you strip their entire defense for a turn before handing it back at the next end step, the alpha strike landing in the window between exile and return. Two constraints discipline what reads like an open-ended effect. The first is the sorcery clock: because the permanents do not come back until the next end step, blinking your own side leaves your creatures in exile through the very combat phase you might have wanted them for. The second is the token clause, unstated but real. Tokens exiled this way never return, since they cease to exist the instant they leave the battlefield, which quietly turns a clumsy team-blink into a one-sided sweeper against any deck leaning on them. The end-step return is what keeps the symmetry from hardening into permanent removal: nontokens come back, even if reshuffled by lost Auras, dropped counters, and fresh ETB triggers. One sorcery wearing three jobs, and which one shows up is locked in before it resolves.