Wake of Destruction
Most red land destruction operates one permanent at a time: Stone Rain takes a land, Pillage takes a land or an artifact, Sinkhole takes a land. This widens the kill from a single permanent to a name, turning a one-for-one into a potential many-for-one against any deck that stacks identically-named lands. The effect makes basics the prime victims rather than the safe ones: name the opponent's Mountain and every Mountain they control falls at once, often gutting half a deck's color access from a single cast. A manabase leaning on four copies of one dual is just as exposed. The restriction that makes it devastating is also what holds it in check: a player running a true spread of differently-named lands loses exactly one, and six mana for a single Stone Rain is a miserable trade. So the card lurches between a dead draw and a backbreaking blowout depending entirely on what sits across the table, scaling not with the mana you have invested but with how much consistency your opponent has built into their lands. It is a read-the-room effect more than a default inclusion, punitive land destruction aimed squarely at the most common deckbuilding habit there is: running multiples of the same land to draw smoothly.
