Tribute to the Wild

Green's color pie has always answered artifacts and enchantments with blunt instruments rather than scalpels, and this is the multiplayer expression of that philosophy: one card, every opponent paying tax at once. The trade against the single-target line is precision for breadth. Naturalize and Disenchant cost the same two mana but hit one permanent of your choosing, letting you pick the piece that hurts most; this hits every opponent and leaves the choice in their hands, so each pitches the most expendable thing they control. That "of their choice" clause is the price of going wide, and it shapes how the card lands. It is at its best when nearly everything an opponent controls is load-bearing, where even a forced sacrifice of the least-valuable piece slows the table down, and at its worst when a stray token or a dead Signet is sitting there to feed it. The effect is asymmetrical: it reads "each opponent," so your own artifacts and enchantments stay put while everyone else gives something up. Think of it less as a clean answer to a specific threat and more as a pressure-release valve against a table thick with artifact ramp and enchantment engines, the kind of board state where you would rather not chew through three opponents' permanents one spell at a time.