Each nonland card in your hand without foretell has foretell. Its foretell cost is equal to its mana cost reduced by . (During your turn, you may pay and exile it from your hand face down. Cast it on a later turn for its foretell cost.)
Whenever you cast your second spell each turn, goad target creature an opponent controls.
Bohn turns your whole hand into foretell cards, letting you split spell costs across turns: pay to stash a card face down, then cast it later for its mana cost minus . You ramp into double-spell turns, each second cast goading an opponent's creature to bend the political board, and you grind value with cheap, repeatable casting while pointing aggression elsewhere.
Mana-smoothing: front-loads on stored cards so big spells become cheap on later turns
Reliably triggers 'cast your second spell' effects, both Bohn's goad and other spellslinger payoffs
Goad steadily forces opponents to attack each other, keeping you off the radar
Cheap to recast at three mana and dodges hand disruption by hiding cards in exile
Strong in long, grindy games where stored foretell value compounds
Goad helps opponents develop but does nothing to actually close a game by itself
Pure UR has no removal for enchantments and limited interaction options
Foretelling costs real mana and tempo up front, slowing your early turns
Loses card advantage if you exile cards and never untap to recast them
Vulnerable to wraths and commander removal since the deck wants Bohn online repeatedly