Wheel of Sun and Moon
Most graveyard hate aims at exile: strip the recursion, deny the flashback, snuff the dredge. This Aura takes the opposite route. It does not empty the enchanted player's graveyard so much as forbid one from existing, rerouting every card that would die, mill, or be discarded onto the bottom of that player's library. The distinction matters because exile is permanent and library-bottoming is not: the cards are still in the deck, buried under everything above them rather than removed from the game. That tension is the whole design. Aimed at an opponent, it shuts off every graveyard payoff (reanimation, escape, delve fuel, threshold) while leaving their cards technically intact, just unreachable for as long as the deck holds out. Aimed at yourself, it becomes a different tool entirely: a hard answer to mill that sends would-be milled cards safely to the bottom instead of the yard, and a way to keep recycling draws back into the deck rather than decking out. The hybrid cost asks for no specific color commitment, which is why the effect reads as graveyard control rather than graveyard destruction. The replacement clause is what gives it teeth. Because it changes a card's destination on its way out, a creature under it never reaches the graveyard, so "dies" triggers and death payoffs simply never happen: there is no card to bury for delve and no body to reanimate. Sacrifice triggers still fire, since the act of sacrificing happens regardless of where the card lands; what the Aura denies is the destination, not the action.
