Mox is analysing…
Sundial of the Infiniteutility$13.01It serves the same core function of ending the turn, letting you blank stack-based effects and preserve temporary advantages. It is the closest colorless analogue to Obeka’s turn-ending ability.Time Stoputility$4.97This is the cleanest direct spell-speed version of ending the turn, functioning as a hard reset on the stack and turn-based effects. It’s much more expensive, but the effect is broader and doesn’t require a creature or tap ability.Discontinuityutility$0.88A blue instant that can essentially end the turn, making it a functional substitute for Obeka-style turn skipping and stack exile. It’s narrower than Obeka in use but plays a similar control/combo role.Day's Undoingutility$1.41It doesn’t end the turn, but it creates a similar ‘reset the game state now’ play pattern by refilling hands and clearing the current turn’s momentum. It is commonly used in combo shells that want Obeka-like timing abuse.Glorious Endutility$0.86This is another true end-the-turn effect, and it closely mirrors Obeka’s ability for stack denial and ending temporary effects. The downside is the delayed loss condition, which makes it more combo-oriented.Final Fortuneutility$17.15Like Obeka, it can be used to manipulate end-of-turn timing and capitalize on extra-turn-style or turn-ending lines. It’s riskier and more aggressive, but fills a similar niche in combo and tempo decks.Warrior's Oathutility$9.65This is the red analogue to Final Fortune, enabling explosive turn-based combo lines that often pair with turn-ending effects. It’s not a direct replacement, but it serves a comparable high-risk tempo role.Narset's Reversalutility$2.52It doesn’t end the turn, but it strongly supports the same instant/sorcery combo and stack-manipulation game plan that Obeka enables. It can also protect key spells while generating value through copy-and-return play patterns.
