Sylvan Reclamation

The classic problem with two-for-one disenchant effects is the dead draw: an answer to artifacts and enchantments that sits uselessly in hand against a deck running none. Stapling basic landcycling to the back end resolves that tension cleanly. With nothing worth exiling, the card converts into land, smoothing a draw or fixing a mana base for two mana at the cost of a card. When there is something to answer, exiling up to two target artifacts and/or enchantments at instant speed sidesteps regeneration, indestructible, and any death-trigger shenanigans all at once, since exile asks no questions and leaves no graveyard value behind. The cycling cost is set low enough that the floor is never embarrassing, and the ceiling (a clean two-for-one clearing a pair of problem artifacts or enchantments in response to a trigger) is a genuine blowout. What it gives up for that flexibility is rate: five mana is steep for an effect that cheaper single-target answers handle, so the card earns its slot on the strength of the mode it isn't using rather than the one it is. That inversion, a removal spell justified by its dead-draw insurance, is the design idea worth dwelling on, and it recurs across the cycling-with-an-effect lineage that pairs a situational spell with a guaranteed-relevant alternative.