Terminus

The board wipe that turns variance into tempo. Most mass removal asks you to pay full freight on your own turn and absorb a round of pressure before it lands; the miracle cost rewrites that contract entirely, letting the sweeper fall for a single white mana the instant it surfaces as your first draw of the turn. The bottom-of-library clause is the other half of what makes it bite: returning creatures to the deck rather than the graveyard sidesteps every recursion plan, every aristocrats payoff, every "when this dies" trigger, and every reanimation spell waiting in the yard. There is nothing to bring back because nothing died. The tension the design lives inside is honest: hard-cast at six mana, this is a slow and unexciting Wrath effect; flipped for its miracle cost, it is a full reset purchased at a sixth of its sticker price, the kind of swing that can erase an entire board for a single untapped land. That gap between floor and ceiling is the whole point of the miracle mechanic, and few cards stretch it as wide. The reward is real and so is the gamble: you are wagering your draw step against the clock, holding a dead card in hand until the library cooperates, accepting that the turn it matters most may simply never arrive.