Wibbly-wobbly, Timey-wimey

Time counters are among the fiddliest bookkeeping objects in the game, and Time Travel is the mechanic that gave them a payoff worth tracking. The core of this design is a two-mana cantrip stapled to a toolbox effect that does nothing unless you have already committed to a suspend-heavy board. When you have, the ceiling is high: you can rip counters off a suspended bomb to fast-forward its cast, or pile them onto a permanent whose time counter you want to preserve, then replace the whole thing by drawing a card. Suspend and vanishing were always self-contained clocks you set once and could not touch again; this turns those static timers into a resource you can manipulate mid-game, which retroactively makes every older suspend card a little more flexible than its printing intended. What keeps the effect from misfiring is the "you may" on each adjustment: you choose add or remove per object, so the card never accidentally sabotages your own suspend sequencing. The floor is a plain two-mana draw spell, and for most decks that is exactly what it will be. But in a shell built around time counters, it is the closest thing the mechanic has to a lever, letting you spend two mana to bend a clock you would otherwise be stuck watching tick.