World Map

A colorless one-mana artifact that fetches lands is a deliberate throwback, and the two-tier structure is what carries it. The cheap mode pulls only a basic to hand, costing just the artifact and a single mana on the turn you crack it; the expensive mode opens the search to any land, gates it behind three mana, and asks whether the dual, fetchland, or utility land you want is worth the extra tax. Neither mode ramps: the land goes to your hand, not the battlefield, so this smooths a color screw rather than accelerating a big spell down early. That distinction places it alongside the fixers that keep a greedy manabase honest, not the ones that let a bomb land ahead of curve. Everything routes through the sacrifice clause, making it a one-shot filter you deploy on an idle turn and cash in later. The lineage is the old cheap mana-fixer, the sort of cheap artifact that thins the deck and hedges against getting stuck on the wrong colors while asking almost nothing to keep in play. The split between "any basic, cheap" and "any land, dearer" is the wrinkle that lets a single card serve both the early smoother and the late-game grab for a specific utility land. It is fixing dressed as a keepsake, doing quiet structural work rather than swinging a game.