Day of Judgment

In Commander, Day of Judgment competes in a crowded field of four-mana wraths — Wrath of God, Damnation, and Farewell all occupy the same slot — and it's viable precisely because redundancy matters in a 100-card singleton format. The lack of a relevant upside (no exile, no recursion prevention) means it typically slots into decks that either make it one-sided or just need the fifth or sixth copy of this effect. In Modern and Pioneer it sees fringe play in controlling white shells, though Supreme Verdict's uncounterability gives that card a structural edge at the same cost. Legacy has enough efficient threats and faster clocks that sorcery-speed four-mana wraths rarely make the cut. Standard legality makes it a solid budget option whenever it's in the format's card pool.