Magic: The Gathering Eldritch Moon Spoilers (Full List)

Eldritch Moon was one of the darkest sets in modern Magic: The Gathering history, and this complete collection of the Eldritch Moon Spoilers is a complete record of the set's spoiler season from 2016.


Published: July 7, 2016 6:50 PM /

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Eldritch Moon key art featuring a purple skinned witch with purple energy coming from her fingers as the dead rise around her

This complete set of Eldritch Moon Spoilers for Magic: The Gathering has a day-to-day record of this set's entire spoiler season, including sources for each of the different spoiler reveals themselves. 

If you're more in the mood for a complete rundown of the set, we have an excellent Eldritch Moon Set Review for you to peruse. If you'd rather brush up your MtG knowledge, then check out our complete guide to Magic: The Gathering for some tips. 


Eldritch Moon Spoilers - June 24, 2016

Following our last article on the new Emrakul card, new information was made available on Eldritch Moon, the upcoming conclusion to Magic: The Gathering's Shadows Over Innistrad block.

First, a new Liliana card was possibly confirmed by a Brazilian Eldritch Moon promotional poster. Aside from the potential name of the card - Liliana, the Last Hope - there is no further information available on the card's abilities, nor has Wizards of the Coast commented on the existence of the card.

Five new cards were spoiled following Emrakul, the first of which is Ulrich, a werewolf who was referred to in the original Innistrad block, but never saw his own card.  His front side gives a buff to a target creature until the end of the players turn; when the right conditions are met, Ulrich turns into his werewolf form, allowing him to fight a non-werewolf creature that the opponent controls. 

magic the gathering cards two in a row with a golden border featuring dark art of a human standing in a forest covered in animal furs

The second card to have been spoiled is a very interesting Eldrazi spell called Coax from the Blind Eternities, which allows players to wish for Eldrazi spells that are either in exile, or from outside the game (such as in your sideboard).

magic the gathering card in blue with art of a huge gathering of beings around some sort of monument of standing stones

Next to be spoiled was an Eldrazi flip-card, featuring a vastly changed Hanweir Township, which seems to have become a Cronenberg-esque amalgamation of the township and it's inhabitants.  At the time of writing this article, information about the front-side of this card is unavailable.

magic the gathering card with no color depicting a writing mass of limbs and corpses covered in various buildings

The fourth card to be spoiled is also the card players receive when they take part in the Buy a Box promotional event.  Thalia, Heretical Cathar (translation credit to mtgsalvation poster AlexTouchdown) delays creatures and non-basic land cards your opponent plays by forcing them to enter play tapped, while being a reasonable combatant as a 3/2 First Strike creature.

magic the gathering card in a plastic wrapper with art depicting a female human soldier running into battle

Finally, Identity Supplanter (translated by mtgsalvation user Flappy) allows a player to exile a creature from the battlefield for a period when it attacks and have Identity Supplanter become a clone of it until the end of turn when the original returns taking its identity back.

magic the gathering card in blue with art of a faceless man crouching behind his almost exact duplicate

In additional news, Wizards of the Coast has released the details of the prerelease event kits on their homepage.  Prerelease events allow players to experience new Magic: The Gathering sets before the official release date and usually have different prize structures than regular events like Friday Night Magic.  Like the previous sets since the changes to the block structure, the Eldritch Moon prerelease kit (seen below) will contain four packs of the new set, two packs of Shadows Over Innistrad, a special promotional version of any rare or mythic rarity card from Eldritch Moon, and a "spin-down" D20 life tracker. 

various magic the gathering products including boosters boxes dice and booklets on a blurred purple background

The prerelease kit will also contain a foil double-sided zombie token, which may be a nod to the Helvault promotion from Dark Ascension, the second set in the previous Innistrad block, which also had special tokens.


Eldritch Moon Spoilers - June 27, 2016

Happy Monday, TechRaptor readers and fellow Magic: The Gathering fans!  Today marks the first day of the official spoiler season, and we have some very interesting cards to share with you, courtesy of Wizards of the Coast.

The following cards were all spoiled in Wizards of the Coast employee Matt Tabak's article detailing the new mechanics in Eldritch Moon, Escalate, Emerge and Meld - the latter of which TechRaptor covered yesterday.  Previously spoiled cards, such as Emrakul, the Promised One, will not be featured in this article.

First and foremost, the video detailing how the Meld mechanic works confirms the two cards that were leaked yesterday by reddit user leakyfaucets123, Graf Rats and Midnight Scavengers.  These two cards Meld together into Chittering Host.

magic the gathering card with no color depicting a card made of two pieces with art depicting a grotesque shambling creature made of humans melded together

Graf Rats and Midnight Scavengers Meld into Chittering Host at the beginning of the combat step for the player that controls them.

The big takeaway for Melded cards is that on the battlefield, it is treated as one card, but if it gets sent to the graveyard it reverts to its Meld components.  So "Chittering Host" wouldn't be a legal target for cards that interact with the graveyard, but "Graf Rats" and "Midnight Scavengers" are.  Similarly, if Chittering Host is returned to your hand from the battlefield, both Graf Rats and Midnight Scavengers are returned.

Another Meld card that the Wizards of the Coast article deals with is Hanweir, the Writhing Township.  While the Meld card was spoiled last week, the components for it weren't known until today.  Thanks to Wizards of the Coast, we now know the components for Hanweir, the Writhing Township one of which is Hanweir Battlements.

magic the gathering card with no color depicting a walled settlement with medieval style houses and many soldiers

Unlike the other Meld cards that will be present in Eldritch Moon, the Meld trigger requires an activation cost of two red mana, and three generic mana (a total of five mana), and of course the presence of the other Meld component, Hanweir Garrison.

magic the gathering card in red with art of a garrison of soldiers with flintlock rifles standing over a battlement with their guns lowered

An interesting interaction between Hanweir Battlements and Hanweir Garrison is that if a player has the mana to spare, they can pay one red mana and tap Hanweir Battlements to give Hanweir Garrison Haste, allowing players to immediately get the 1/1 red Human creature tokens.

Our next spoiled card is a white Instant-speed Flicker called Long Road Home, which exiles target creature and returns it at the beginning of the next end step with a +1/+1 counter on it.  This is a good way to avoid an opponent's removal or burn spells, and pump your creature at the same time.

Finally, the last card from the Meld mechanic video is Cemetery Recruitment, a Sorcery which returns target creature from the graveyard to a player's hand.  If that card was a Zombie, then the player also gets to draw a card.

magic the gathering card in black with arm of a pale skinned sorcerer coaxing a corpse back to life

While this card makes an appearance in the Meld mechanic video, it doesn't receive any special notice or acknowledgement, which leads me to believe that it will receive an official spoiling later in the future.

The next new mechanic, Emerge, only has one card spoiled for it so far.  Wretched Gryff, seen below, is an Eldrazi Hippogriff with a normal casting cost of seven mana, but can be cast with its Emerge cost if another creature is sacrificed.

magic the gathering card with no color depicting a flying cosmic horror with the vague shape and body of a hippogriff

The converted mana cost of the sacrificed creature will be subtracted from the Emerge cost of the creature that's being cast.  So if a creature with a converted mana cost of four was sacrificed, then Wretched Gryff can be cast for one generic mana and one blue mana.  This only affects the generic mana part of the Emerge cost; players will always have to pay one blue mana, regardless of the converted mana cost of the sacrificed creature.  The other Hippogriff that was spoiled was the vanilla creature Dawn Gryff.  It has no interesting abilities or features.

Eldritch Moon's last new mechanic, Escalate, has a couple of cards that were spoiled in this article from Wizards of the Coast, the first of which is the Instant-speed Borrowed Malevolence.

magic the gathering card in black with art in a flat style depicting a white clad warrior warding away an undead creature with some kind of idol

Players can pay one black to only chose one of the modes, or pay an additional two generic mana to chose the other mode as well.  In his article, Tabak says that not every Escalate card will have only two modes, meaning more mana will be required to use all of the modes on that card - as seen with the other card featuring Escalate, Blessed Alliance.

Eldritch Moon will also feature the Shadows Over Innistrad mechanics Madness and Delirium; spoiled cards for today with those mechanics are Chilling Grasp and Gnarlwood Dryad, respectively.  Additionally, traditional double-faced cards will return as seen with Crypotlith Fragment and it's flip side Aurora of Emrakul.

Our next set of spoilers comes to us from Elaine Chase, who is a Senior Director for Global Brand Strategy and Marketing for Magic: The Gathering.  Her first spoiler is the English version of the Buy a Box Promotional Thalia, Heretic Cathar that was leaked last week.  This confirms the translation that was done by mtgsalvation poster AlexTouchdown.  Chase has also spoiled the non-promotional version that players will be able to find in booster packs.

In addition, Chase introduces players to Thalia's Lancers, which tutors for a Legendary card when it enters the battlefield (such as Thalia, Heretic Cathar).

magic the gathering card in white depicting two soldiers wielding spears while riding on horses

There is also additional confirmation from the official Wizards of the Coast tumblr page for a card that was spoiled last week.  The card was reported as "Identity Supplanter", thanks to a translation by mtgsalvation user flappy, but will be called "Identity Thief" in the English language printing.

Aaron Forsythe, the head of Magic: The Gathering's Research and Development Team, also had a card to reveal today; Unsubstantiate is what he describes as "part Unsummon, part Remand".

magic the gathering card in blue depicting a vaguely humanoid creature being pulled apart by blue energy

Unsubstantiate will also be the Eldritch Moon Game Day participation promotional card, according to Forsythe.

Our final spoiler for the day - and the third and final Meld pair to be featured in Eldritch Moon - comes to us from today's Access Magic episode. In last week's Magic Story, readers witness the fusion of two of the angels of Innistrad, Bruna and Gisela, into an eldritch monstrosity due to the presence of Emrakul. Players will have the opportunity to do this themselves in gameplay, with Bruna, the Fading Light and Gisela, the Broken Blade.

magic the gathering cards two in a row both in white one falling in darkness while the other fights in the light

When the conditions for Melding are met, Bruna and Gisela combine to form the monstrous Brisela, Voice of Nightmares.

magic the gathering card with no color depicting a cosmic horror creature that appears to have numerous faces tearing themselves out of the torso

Not only does Brisela have massive power and toughness, but she also has Flying, First Strike, Vigilance, Lifelink, and your opponent will be unable to cast any spells that have a converted mana cost of three or less so long as she's on the battlefield.


Eldritch Moon Spoilers - June 28, 2016

Greetings, TechRaptor readers and fellow Magic: The Gathering fans!  Welcome to the second day of our ongoing Eldritch Moon spoiler coverage.  If you're just joining us, make sure to check out our previous threads covering spoilers from Wizards of the Coast for Eldritch Moon from yesterday and last week.

All of today's spoilers are courtesy of Wizards of the Coast.  Our first batch of spoilers concerns the rares that will be found in the Eldritch Moon Intro Packs - this artwork will only be found in the Intro Packs, not in booster packs. 

magic the gathering cards five in a row with various different colors and all featuring wildely different art including a dryad, a floating spirit and a human

The first card is Sanctifier of Souls, which gets a temporary buff whenever another creature enters the battlefield.  For two generic mana and one white mana, and exiling a creature card from the controller's graveyard, the controller gets to put a 1/1 white Spirit creature token with flying onto the battlefield.

Ulvenwald Observer is the typical big, bulky creature that green favors, but whenever the player that controls has a creature with toughness of four or greater die, they get to draw a card.

Niblis of Frost has Prowess, a Tarkir block mechanic that was well received by players.  Whenever the player that controls it casts an Instant or Sorcery spell, it gets +1/+1 until the end of turn.  It additionally taps target creature that the opponent controls, and doesn't untap until the opponent's next untap step.

Assembled Alphas punishes the opponent for recklessly blocking or attacking into it; whenever Assembled Alphas is blocked by an opponent's creature, or blocks an opponent's creature, it does 3 damage to both the creature's controller and the creature that it blocked or was blocked by.

Finally, Noosegraf Mob enters the battlefield with five +1/+1 counters on it.  Whenever a spell is cast, a counter is traded out for a 2/2 black Zombie creature token.

As a reminder, Eldritch Moon will be the last time Wizards of the Coast will be using Intro Packs. Starting with Kaladesh, there will instead be two Planeswalker-focused decks per set.

The next two spoilers are from today's Wizards of the Coast article on card design and evolution, the first of which is Lone Rider.  At first glance, Lone Rider doesn't appear to be very impressive.  The low toughness means that most of the time, players will have to spend resources protecting it for it to have any value.  However, if the player keeps it alive long enough to gain three life in a single turn, it's flip conditions will be met and it will become It That Rides as One, an impressive 4/4 Eldrazi Horror with a multitude of useful combat abilities.

magic the gathering cards two in a row with one featuring a soldier riding on a horse while the other featuring a horrific amalgamation of both horse and rider as a single creature

The other spoiler from this article is the Grizzled Angler.  When players tap him, he puts the top two cards of their library into their graveyard - a useful way to enable Delirium, if a player's deck relies on that mechanic.  Whenever a colorless creature card find it's way into the controller's graveyard, Grizzled Angler flips into the Grisly Anglerfish, which can force all of the opponent's creatures to attack.

magic the gathering cards two in a row with one featuring a blue fisherman while the other features a giant evil fish with giant sharp teeth

The final article from Wizards of the Coast today focuses on cards that are stronger when multiples exist in the graveyard.  Both Take Inventory and Galvanic Bombardment are lackluster in low quantities but become much more threatening after the graveyard accumulates a few copies.  In the Limited formats, where players aren't restricted to a maximum of four copies of a card per deck, they can both be immensely dangerous to play against.  The article describes Take Inventory and Galvanic Bombardment as "fixed" versions of Accumulated Knowledge and Kindle, respectively, so players may see a cycle of "fixed" graveyard matters spells in Eldritch Moon.

magic the gathering cards two in a row one red and one blue with one featuring a huge red explosion and the other a sailor opening a treasure chest

The German Wizards of the Coast twitter account (and later the European account) put out what appears to be the final evolution for Delver of Secrets and Aberrant Researcher.  Docent of Perfection creates a 1/1 blue Human Wizard token every time an Instant or Sorcery spell is cast by its controller; when there are three or more Wizards under the player's control, it flips into the Final Iteration, which not only carries over the token-making ability, but gives all Wizards under the player's control +2/+1 and flying.

magic the gathering cards two in a row one in blue the other colorless both featuring strange people and monsters engaging in science

Today's final spoiler comes to from an article by Damien Leloup on the French website Le Monde.  His spoiler card is Influence d'Emrakul, or in English, Influence of Emrakul.  Thanks to reddit user DizzyDrone, there is an English translation for this card: "Every time you cast a Eldrazi creature spell with a converted mana cost higher then or equal to 7, draw two cards."

magic the gathering card in green with art of several creatures fighting back to back against unseen enemies that encircle them

Eldritch Moon Spoilers - June 29, 2016

Greetings, TechRaptor readers and fellow Magic: The Gathering fans!  Welcome to the third day of our ongoing Eldritch Moon spoiler coverage. If you’re just joining us, make sure to check out our thread from yesterday, which contains links to all the spoilers from Wizards of the Coast for Eldritch Moon from the past week of coverage.

Today's first spoiler comes to us courtesy of MTG Salvation, a forum that discusses everything Magic: The Gathering. Their spoiler, posted to their twitter page, is of the Mythic rarity Tree of Perdition. It has Defender, meaning it can't attack, only block, but if its controller taps it then target opponent switches their life total with its toughness. This pairs well with Triskaidekaphobia, an unusual win condition from Shadows Over Innistrad where players lose the game if their life total is exactly 13.

magic the gathering card in black with art of a tree that has glowing red spots and human corpses hanging from its branches

The next spoiler comes to us from today's Magic Story, in which the Planeswalker Liliana finds herself defending the plane of Innistrad after fellow Planeswalker Sorin focuses his energy on killing his once-friend Nahiri. The spoiler from that story is Bloodhall Priest, a vampire who deals two damage to target creature or player, but with some conditions. She can only do so when she enters the battlefield or attacks, and only if her controller has no cards in their hand at the time. She also comes with an aggressively costed madness at one generic, one black, and one red mana, letting players have a 4/4 beater on the field very early.

magic the gathering card with a gold border depicting a cleric dressed in sharp black clothes weilding some kind of unholy staff

Next is the delightfully twisted pair of Gisa and Geralf, whose only physical appearance on cards were in the Commander 2014 product line.  Their appearance in Eldritch Moon comes along with an article detailing the process behind creating their card. Gisa and Geralf put the top four cards of the controller's library into the graveyard when it enters the battlefield; then, on each of the controller's turns, they can cast target Zombie creature card from the graveyard to the battlefield.

magic the gathering card with a gold border featuring a pale man and woman with gothic looking clothes standing in a misty city surrounded by undead hooded figures

The Command Zone, a podcast dedicated to the EDH/Commander format, posted their exclusive spoiler to their YouTube channel and reddit. Soul Separator is an artifact that, for five generic mana, can exile target creature card from its controller's graveyard. The controller then gets two tokens as a result; one is a black Zombie token that has the original creature card's power and toughness. The other is 1/1 token with the original creature card's name, abilities, and creature type, but has power and toughness 1/1, is a Spirit creature in addition to its other creature types, and has Flying.

magic the gathering card with no color depicting a man strapped into a huge machine with something akin to his soul being ripped out of his body

The next spoiler is courtesy of Wizards of the Coast Game Designer Sam Stoddard, who posted the card to his twitter account. Elder Deep-Fiend is an Eldrazi Octopus that can be normally cast for eight generic mana, or cast with its Emerge cost (for an overview on how Emerge works, please refer to TechRaptor's Monday article). It has Flash, regardless of how it was cast - Flash allows it to be cast at any time that an Instant-speed spell could be cast - and when it enters the battlefield, it taps up to four permanents that the opponent controls.

magic the gathering card with no color depicting a many tentacles sea creature coming out of th eocean with numerous sailors alive and dead gripped in his tentacles

The European Wizards of the Cast twitter account has another double-faced card to reveal, after yesterday's spoiling of Docent of Perfection//Final Iteration. The front side of this card is Curious Homunculus, which can be tapped to generate one colorless mana - this can only be used to cast Instant or Sorcery spells, though. When its controller has three or more Instants or Sorceries in the graveyard, it flips into the Voracious Reader, which has the Prowess mechanic and also makes Instants and Sorceries cast by its controller cost one less generic mana.

magic the gathering cards two in a row one in blue the other colorless both featuring a mono-eyed blue creature pouring over books

Additionally, the European account spoiled this Russian card last night. Credit for the card's translation go to reddit users X_The_Walrus and greata1exander; the name of the card is "Sticher's Graft". It's an Equipment Artifact card with an Equip cost of two generic mana; when it becomes equipped to target creature, that creature gets +3/+3 and doesn't untap during its controller's next untap step. Whenever Sticher's Graft is unequipped from target creature, that creature is sacrificed.

magic the gathering card with no color featuring a man writhing on the floor with a strange torture device on his wrist

Another double-faced card comes to us from Kansas City-based game store WBG GamesTheir spoiler is Voldaren Pariah, a 3/3 Vampire that can either be cast for three generic and two black mana, or cast for three black mana via the Madness mechanic. If its controller sacrifices three creatures under their control, it flips into Abolisher of Bloodlines, a 6/5 Eldrazi Vampire which forces the opponent to sacrifice three of their own creatures after its transformation.

magic the gathering cards two next to each other depicting two vampires with the second being a twisted parody of the first after it was infested with parasitic entities

German-based VIRUS Magazine has also put their spoilers onto Facebook; translations for these cards are credited to reddit user zukomu.  The left card is Haunted Dead, a 2/2 Zombie creature card that puts a 1/1 white Spirit creature token with flying into play when it enters the battlefield. For one generic and one black mana, and its controller discarding two cards from their hand into the graveyard, it can be returned to the battlefield tapped from the graveyard.

On the right is Ingenious Skaab, a 2/3 Zombie Horror. It has the Prowess mechanic, and for one blue mana it gets +1/-1 until the end of the turn.

two magic cards one black and one blue with one depicting someone being back attacked by a ghost of themselves while the other features a person with flayed blue skin

Today's final set of Eldritch Moon spoilers are the reddit exclusive spoilers posted by Wizards of the Coast's Global Content and Community Manager Trick Jarrett

Jarrett spoiled three double-faced cards, the first of which is Smoldering Werewolf, which deals one damage to each of up to two target creatures when it enters the battlefield. For four generic and two red mana, it can be flipped into Erupting Dreadwolf, which deals two damage to target creature or player whenever it attacks.

magic the gathering cards two in a row one red and one colorless with the first featuring a werewolf on fire and the other the same werewolf after fire has burst out of it

The next double-faced card is Vildin-Pack Outcast, a Werewolf Horror with Trample. For one red mana it gets +1/-1 until the end of the turn, and for five generic and two red mana, it transforms into Dronepack Kindred, a 5/7 Eldrazi Werewolf with Trample. For one generic mana, Dronepack Kindred gets +1/+0 until the end of the turn.

magic the gathering cards two in a row one red and the other colorless featuring first a lone werewolf then a pack of horrific cosmic horror werewolves

Finally, we have Kessig Prowler, a very basic Werewolf Horror that can transform into Sinuous Predator for four generic and one green mana; Sinuous Predator can only be blocked by one creature.

magic the gathering cards two in a row the first green with a werewolf on it the next colorless with a mangled werewolf creature with many faces and limbs

Eldritch Moon Spoilers - June 30, 2016

Greetings, TechRapor readers and fellow Magic: The Gathering fans! Welcome to the fourth day of our ongoing Eldritch Moon spoiler coverage. If you’re just joining us, make sure to check out our thread from yesterday, which contains links to all the spoilers from Wizards of the Coast for Eldritch Moon from the past week of coverage.

Today's first spoiler is one from Channel Fireball, a site and storefront for all things Magic: The Gathering. Their spoiler is the Vampire Horror creature Stromkirk Condemned, a 2/2 which is cast for two black mana. Once per turn, its controller can discard a card to give all Vampires they control +1/+1 until the end of the turn.

magic the gathering card in black featuring a feral vampire crouching close to the ground while clad in a thin white robe

Next is an offering from the fine folks at Loading Ready Run. Quite literally; their spoiler card is Harmless Offering, which for two generic and one red mana lets target opponent take control of a target permanent that the caster controls. It is essentially a color swapped Donate as part of Wizards move over the last few years to remove a few things from blue's giant slice of the color pie and to beef up some of the other color's like red.

magic the gathering card in red featuring an image of a man holding a very cute kitten in his hands as it looks at the viewer

TCGPlayer, one of the biggest marketplaces for buying and selling trading card game products, shared their spoiler in an article on their website. Lupine Prototype is a 5/5 that can enter the battlefield as early as turn two, but can't attack or block until a player has no cards in their hand.

magic the gathering card with no color featuring art of a cyborg werewolf that feature brass parts with tubes filled with green liquid all over its body

Similarly, the Japanese Magic: The Gathering store Hareruya has a spoiler card to share today. Credit for translation of their spoiler goes to reddit user IsThisUserAvailable; Hareruya's spoiler card is Eternal Scourge, a 3/3 Eldrazi Horror creature which can be cast for three generic mana. Whenever Eternal Scourge becomes the target of an Instant or Sorcery spell, it's exiled from play - but, its controller can cast it from exile to the battlefield.

magic the gathering card with no color featuring art of a shambling cosmic horror with various limbs and bulbous flesh

Popular Magic: The Gathering YouTube channel Tolarian Community College shared their spoiler card in a video segment detailing how to evaluate cards. Their spoiler, Wharf Infiltrator, is a 1/1 Human Horror creature that is cast for one generic and one blue mana, but has some very interesting abilities.  Firstly, Skulk means that it can't be blocked by creatures with greater power than itself. When it deals combat damage to a player, its controller may draw a card, and then discard a card. Whenever a creature card is discarded, its controller may pay two generic mana to put a 3/2 colorless Eldrazi Horror creature token onto the battlefield.

magic the gathering card in blue featuring art of some human creatures beneath some kind of board walk with various mutated limbs springing from all around them

Our next spoiler was posted to the Magic Duels (an introductory service for new Magic: The Gathering players) forum on reddit by a Wizards of the Coast employee. Their spoiler is a reprint of Murder, which for one generic and two black mana does basically what it implies; it kills target creature at Instant-speed. It's a strictly worse Hero's Downfall as it doesn't target Planeswalkers, but it's still a quality removal spell for black, and will likely see play in Constructed formats.

magic the gathering card in black with art of a man clutching a stab wound on his chest as a man with a dagger stands behind him

Masters of Modern, a podcast focused on the Modern format, previewed their spoiler card in today's twitch stream as well as on their twitter account. Their spoiler is Whispers of Emrakul, which for one generic and one black mana forces the opponent to discard a card at random from their hand. If the requirements for the Delirium mechanic are met, then the opponent has to discard two cards at random from their hand instead.

magic the gathering card in black featuring art of a man being grabbed by a pile of tentacles that he is trying to stab with a big sword

The next spoiler was posted in a German article on the Wizards of the Coast website by Tobi Henke. The card spoiled in his article is Dezimierer der Provinzen, or in English, Decimator of the Provinces (credit for card translation goes to reddit user RedEchoGamer). It's a 7/7 Eldrazi Boar that has Haste and Trample, and the new Emerge mechanic. When it enters the battlefield, other creatures on the controllers side of the battlefield get Trample and a +2/+2 buff until the end of turn.

magic the gathering card with no color featuring art of a monstorous boar like creature with multiple faces and pockmarked skin

Geier Reach Sanitarium is spoiled by Jacob Van Lunen in his article on outracing the opponent by generating card advantage. This Legendary Land can be tapped as a source for one colorless mana, or if the controller pays two generic mana and taps Geier Reach Sanitarium, allows each player to draw a card, and then discard a card. This effect is commonly referred to as "looting" in the Magic: The Gathering community, after the staple Merfolk Looter.

magic the gathering card with no color depicting a huge gothic building with a slate roof and huge windows filled with light

Wizards of the Coast employee Gavin Verhey premieres his spoiler card, Eldritch Evolution, in his article on making a toolbox for the player's deck. Eldritch Evolution is a Sorcery that costs one generic and two green mana to cast, and an additional sacrifice of a creature under the caster's control. This lets the caster search for a creature with converted mana cost of X or less, where X is two plus the converted mana cost of the sacrificed creature. That creature is put onto the battlefield, the caster's library is shuffled, and Eldritch Evolution is exiled.

magic the gathering card in green with art of a strange creature lying on the floor of the forest, seemingly a combination of boars elks and other animals

Our final spoiler for the day is Grapple with the Past, which was posted by DailyMTG Editor-in-Chief Blake Rasmussen on his twitter account. For one generic and one green mana, Grapple with the Past puts the top three cards of the caster's library into the graveyard; then, the caster may return a creature or land card from the graveyard to their hand.

magic the gathering card in green featuring art of many tentacles coming from an abomination reaching down into a well to grab some sort of poorly made soft toy

Eldritch Moon Spoilers - July 1, 2016

Greetings, TechRaptor readers and fellow Magic: The Gathering fans! Welcome to the fifth day of our ongoing Eldritch Moon spoiler coverage. If you’re just joining us, make sure to check out our thread from yesterday, which contains links to all the spoilers from Wizards of the Coast for Eldritch Moon from the past week of coverage.

Our first spoilers for the day are from Pure Magic: The Gathering Online, a site dedicated to discussions solely about Wizards of the Coast's online platform. Their first spoiler is Emrakul's Evangel, a Human Horror that can create a horde of 3/2 Eldrazi Horror creature tokens by sacrificing itself and any number of non-Eldrazi creatures under the player's control; the number of tokens received is equal to the number of sacrificed creatures.

magic the gathering card in green featuring art of an old man standing at a pulpit with half of his body taken over by otherworldy thing limb with too many joints

Pure MTGO's next spoiler is the Ulvenwald Captive, a Werewolf Horror with Defender. It can be tapped to add one green mana to its controller's mana pool, and by paying five generic and two green mana can be flipped into the Ulvenwald Abomination. Ulvenwald Abomination can be tapped to add two colorless mana to its controller's mana pool.

magic the gathering cards two in a row one green featuring a giant werewolf and the other featuring another huge werewolf bursting with big green vines and limbs

The next set of spoilers are from the Gathering Magic podcast, the first of which is the long-awaited Tamiyo printing for this block. Tamiyo, Field Researcher costs one generic, one green, one white and one blue mana and enters the battlefield with four loyalty counters. Her positive loyalty ability lets her controller choose any two creatures, even those an opponent controls. Until the controller's next turn, whenever those creatures deal combat damage, you get to draw a card. Tamiyo's negative loyalty ability taps down two target non-land permanents, which don't untap during their controller's next untap step.

magic the gathering card with a gold border depicting a white skinned humanoid creature wearing robs and carrying a book

Tamiyo's final ability, her ultimate, lets her controller draw three cards and gain an emblem which allows them to cast nonland cards from their hand for free.

Gathering Magic's next two spoilers are both reprints of cards from previous Magic: The Gathering sets. Prey Upon was last seen in the original Innistrad block; it makes target creature the caster controls fight target creature they don't. Peace of Mind is an Enchantment from Exodus and the Ninth Edition core set that, for one white mana and discarding a card from the controller's hand, allows them to gain three life.

magic the gathering cards two in a row the first green with a horrific creature facing off against a werewolf while other features a person at peace

Paste Magazine received an exclusive spoiler to go along with their coverage of the artbook for the Shadows Over Innistrad block. Their spoiler is Wailing Ghoul, a 1/3 Zombie that is cast for one generic and one black mana. When it enters the battlefield, its controller puts the top two cards of their library into the graveyard.

magic the gathering card in black featuring some zombie crawling away from a pale sorcesress

Our final three Magic: The Gathering spoilers for today are all from Wizards of the Coast employees, the first of which was posted by Jim Jen, the Community Manager for the Asia-Pacific region. Credit for the spoiler translation goes to reddit user leakyfaucets123, the same person that leaked several aspects of Eldritch Moon before the official spoiler season began. Jen's spoiler is Stromkirk Mystic, a Vampire Horror with Trample that can be cast for two generic and one red mana. When Stromkirk Mystic deals combat damage to the opponent, its controller exiles the top card of their library; until the end of their turn, they may play that card. Stromkirk Mystic can also be cast for a Madness cost of one generic and one red mana if it was discarded from a player's hand.

magic the gathering card in red with art of a cloaked sorceress with snakes for hair reading some kind of magic glowing red book

The second spoiler is from Luis Scott-Vargas of Channel Fireball fame. His spoiler is in this card preview article on the Wizards of the Coast homepage; Distended Mindbender is a 5/5 Eldrazi Insect that can be hardcast for eight generic mana, or cast with Emerge for five generic and two black mana minus the converted mana cost of the sacrificed creature. When it enters the battlefield, target opponent reveals their hand and the caster can choose two cards for them to discard; a nonland card with converted mana cost three or less, and a nonland card with converted mana cost four or more.

magic the gathering card with no color featuring art of a humanoid figure with many blueish black arms stabbing into its skull and wrapping around its neck

The final Magic: The Gathering spoiler for the day is from this article on the development of Eldritch Moon. The spoiler found in this article is Collective Brutality, a black Sorcery that makes use of the new Escalate mechanic. Players can either pay the one generic, one black mana cost for only one of the modes featured on this card, or discard a card from their hand for each additional mode they wish to use. Collective Brutality has three modes: target opponent reveals their hand, and the caster can choose an Instant or Sorcery for them to discard; target creature gets a -2/-2 debuff until the end of the turn; or target opponent loses two life and the caster gains two life.

magic the gathering card in black featuring art of a lone sourceress surrounded by enemies casting a spell that resembles a huge dark cloud

Eldritch Moon Spoilers - July 4, 2016

Greetings, TechRaptor readers and fellow Magic: The Gathering fans! Welcome to the sixth day of our ongoing Eldritch Moon spoiler coverage. If you’re just joining us, make sure to check out our thread from last Friday, which contains links to all the spoilers from Wizards of the Coast for Eldritch Moon from the past week of coverage.

There were a couple of cards spoiled over the weekend, the first of which is from gamerinformer. Their spoiler card is a reprint of Turn Aside, which for one blue mana counters target spell that targets a permanent owned by the caster.

magic the gathering card with art of a magician standing holding a white ball that appears to be repealing darkness and nearby tentacles

The next spoiler from over the weekend is Summary Dismissal, which was posted to the Japanese trading card game site Duel Portal. Summary Dismissal is an Instant-speed spell, which for two generic and two blue mana exiles all other spells and counters all abilities.

magic the gathering card in blue with art of a red haired figure using some sort of gun to blast away stuff with blue energy

The first spoiler for today is from the folks at The Mana Source; their spoiler is Spirit of the Hunt, a Wolf Spirit that can be cast for one generic and two green mana. It has the Flash mechanic, meaning it can be cast at any time an Instant-speed spell could. When it enters the battlefield it gives all other Wolf creatures a +0/+3 buff until the end of the turn.

magic the gathering card in green with art of a small forest creature facing down a huge glowing green forest spirit beast

Up next is another Asian-Pacific region spoiler, which was posted to their Facebook page. Providence is much like the Leyline cycle, in that if has immediate benefits if it's in the players opening hand. The casting cost for this Sorcery-speed spell is five generic and two white mana, and sets the caster's life total to 26.

magic the gathering card in white with art of a hooded figure praying among a series of candles arranged on tree branches

This week's Access Magic gives players two Liliana spoilers to fawn over, the first of which is Oath of Liliana, which completes the Legendary Enchantment cycle from Oath of the Gatewatch. When it enters the battlefield, each opponent sacrifices a creature; if a Planeswalker entered the battlefield under the caster's control this turn, they can put a 2/2 Zombie creature token onto the battlefield at the beginning of their end step.

magic the gathering cards two in a row both black and featuring art of a pale sorcerress with a gold headdress

Liliana, the Last Hope is the last Planeswalker that will be appearing in this set. She enters with battlefield with three loyalty counters for one generic and two black mana; her positive loyalty ability gives one target creature -2/-1 until the beginning of her controller's next turn. Her negative loyalty ability puts the top two cards of the controller's library into their graveyard, and then returns a creature card from their graveyard to their hand. Liliana's ultimate ability gives her controller an emblem that puts X 2/2 black Zombie creature tokens onto the battlefield, where X is the number of Zombies plus two under the players control.

Kenji Egashira's article on the Wizards of the Coast homepage contains a spoiler for our next card, Deploy the Gatewatch. Deploy the Gatewatch is a Sorcery-speed spell that costs four generic and two white mana that lets the caster look at the top seven cards of their library and put up to two Planeswalkers directly onto the battlefield. The rest of the cards go to the bottom of the player's library in a random order.

magic the gathering card in white with art of several characters standing back to back in the middle of a huge fantasy battle

The Magic: The Gathering Judge Program also posted their exclusive spoiler today. Nephalia Academy can put any of the controller's cards that were discarded as a result of an opponent's spell or ability onto the top of the controller's library instead if the controller reveals the discarded card. Something to note is that this effect is a "may" ability, meaning if the controller would rather have the discarded card in their graveyard they can choose to do that instead. Nephalia Academy can also be tapped to produce one colorless mana.

magic the gathering card with no color with art of a huge building featuring many towers and lit windows and topped with some sort of intricate telescope

The podcast Magic the Amateuring posted their spoiler, Incendiary Flow, to their twitter account. Incendiary Flow is a Sorcery-speed spell that costs one generic and one red mana and deals three damage to target creature or player. If a creature dealt damage this way would die this turn, it's exiled instead.

magic the gathering card in red with art of a witch clad in red who is blasting a constant flow of fire at some sort of insect like creature

Mark Rosewater, the head designer for Magic: The Gathering, revealed the long-awaited Legendary Spider creature in his article from today. Ishkanah, Grafwidow cost four generic and one green mana and has Reach (meaning it can block creatures with Flying). It also has the Delirium mechanic, which if the conditions for it are met when it enters the battlefield will create three 1/2 green Spider creature tokens with Reach onto the battlefield. For six generic and one black mana, it can cause target opponent to lose life equal to the number of Spider creatures the owner controls.

magic the gathering card in green with art of a giant spider who has made its nest amongst an endless misty maze of gravestones

The next spoiler is from German Magic: The Gathering YouTube streamer Shibby. His spoiler is Vereinter Widerstand, or in English Collective Resistance (credit for card translation goes to mtgsalvation user Raptorchan). Collective Resistance is a Sorcery-speed spell that can be cast for one generic and two red mana, and features the new Escalate mechanic. There are three modes for the caster to choose from; target player discards all the cards in their hand, and then draws that many cards; Collective Resistance deals four damage to target creature; or Collective Resistance deals three damage to target player. The Escalate cost for additional modes beyond the first is one generic mana.

magic the gathering card in red with art of a figure with flames for hair pouring fire out of her hands on unseen enemies

Our final spoiler for the day is from Japanese trading site bigmagic; credit for card translation goes to mtgsalvation user LouCypher. Their spoiler is Selfless Spirit, a 2/1 Spirit Cleric with Flying that can be cast for one generic and one white mana. By sacrificing Selfless Spirit, other creatures the controller owns gain Indestructible until the end of the turn.

magic the gathering card in white with art of a spectral figure who is filled with arrows with its arms spread wide as if casting off the surrounding darkness

Eldritch Moon Spoilers - July 5, 2016

Greetings, TechRaptor readers and fellow Magic: The Gathering fans! Welcome to the seventh day of our ongoing Eldritch Moon spoiler coverage. If you’re just joining us, make sure to check out our thread from yesterday, which contains links to all the spoilers from Wizards of the Coast for Eldritch Moon from the past two weeks of coverage.

Today's first spoiler is from the folks at MTGGoldfish, a site that covers all things Magic: The Gathering. Their spoiler for the day is Cryptbreaker, a 1/1 black Zombie that enter the battlefield for one black mana. By paying one generic mana, one black mana, tapping Cryptbreaker and discarding a card, its controller gets to put a 2/2 black Zombie creature token onto the battlefield. If its controller taps three untapped Zombies they control, then they lost one life from their total life and get to draw a card.

magic the gathering card in black with art of an undead humanoid figure standing by a door that it has apparently just pushed open with force

Up next is one of the featured preview cards from Wizards of the Coast. Mirrorwing Dragon is a 4/5 Dragon with Flying that is cast for three generic and two red mana; whenever an Instant or Sorcery spell targets it and only it, the player who cast that spell copies it for each other creature they control that the spell could target. Then each copy targets a different one of those creatures.

magic the gathering card in red with art of a huge dragon almost in silhouette but with wings that appear to be made of a reflective material

The other featured preview card from Wizards of the Coast is in this article by Adam Styborski; his card is Mind's Dilation. Mind's Dilation is a blue Enchantment that costs five generic and two blue mana to cast, that lets the controller exile the top card of an opponents library whenever the opponent casts their first Instant or Sorcery spell of the turn. If the card exiled in this way is a non-land card, then the controller of Mind's Dilation can cast it without paying the cards converted mana cost.

magic the gathering card in blue with art of a humanoid figure with blue skin standing with their arms crossed as blue energy bursts out of their hands

The third card to come directly from Wizards of the Coast is Falkenrath Reaver, which was posted to the Development Tumblr page. Falkenrath Reaver is a 2/2 red Vampire that is cast for one generic and one red mana and has no abilities or mechanics associated with it. This type of creature is referred to as a "vanilla" creature in the Magic: The Gathering community.

magic the gathering card in red with art of a huamnoid figure with pale skin dressed in flamboyant medieval style

Grim Flayer comes to us courtesy of Magic: The Gathering site Mana Deprived. Grim Flayer is a 2/2 Human Warrior with Trample that lets its controller look at the top three cards of their library whenever it deals combat damage to a player. The controller can then put any number of those cards into their graveyard, and the rest on top of their library in any order. Grim Flayer also gets +2/+2 when the conditions for the Delirium mechanic are met.

magic the gathering card with a gold border depicting art of a savage looking man covered in blood and fur as he appears to be able to bite into raw animal flesh

Following his reveal yesterday of the Legendary Spider creature, Magic: The Gathering Head Designer Mark Rosewater has another card to share with players. Permeating Mass is a green 1/3 Spirit creature that can be cast for one green mana, and turns other creatures it deals combat damage to into copies of itself.

magic the gathering card in green with art of a giant forest spirit constructed of roots and animal parts as it faces down a humanoid figure in its path

Our final spoilers for the day are from the Limited Resources podcast, which specifically covers everything involving the Limited formats such as Draft and Sealed. Limited Resources has four spoilers for today, the first of which is a reprint of Ride Down. Ride Down destroys a target blocking creature, and gives any creatures that were blocked by it Trample until the end of the turn.

magic the gathering card with a gold border and art depicting a warrior on a brown horse running down a red tentacled creature

Next up is Mournwillow, a 3/2 Plant Skeleton that can be cast for one generic, one black, and one green mana. It has the Haste mechanic, which overrides summoning sickness, and keeps creatures with power 2 or less from blocking the turn it was cast if the conditions for Delirium are met.

magic the gathering card with a gold border and art depicting a creature constructed from woody roots as well as human skeletal parts

The third spoiler for Limited Resources is Mercurial Geists, a 1/3 Spirit creature with Flying. It can be cast for two generic, one blue and one red mana, and gets +3/+0 until the end of the turn whenever its controller casts an Instant or a Sorcery spell.

magic the gathering card with a gold border and art depicting two flying spirits one in bright red and one in bright blue as they twirl around a room filled with scrolls and phials

The final spoiler is Lashweed Lurker, an Eldrazi Horror that can be cast for eight generic mana, or cast with Emerge for five generic, one green and one blue mana, minus the converted mana cost of the sacrificed creature. When Lashweed Lurker is cast, its controller may put target non-land permanent on top of its owner's library.

magic the gathering card wit no color and art depicting a floating monster with many tentacles and glowing purple insides

Eldritch Moon Spoilers - July 6, 2016

Greetings, TechRaptor readers and fellow Magic: The Gathering fans! Welcome to the eighth day of our ongoing Eldritch Moon spoiler coverage. If you’re just joining us, make sure to check out our thread from yesterday, which contains links to all the spoilers from Wizards of the Coast for Eldritch Moon from the past two weeks of coverage.

The first spoiler for the day is from Brazilian website Blacker Lotus; their spoiler is Folião do Caos, or in English Bedlam Reveler (credit for translation goes to mtgsalvation user LouCypher).  Bedlam Reveler is a 3/4 Devil Horror with the Prowess mechanic; normally it costs six generic and two red mana to cast, but the generic mana needed to cast it is lowered by one for each Instant and Sorcery card in the caster's graveyard. When it enters the battlefield, its caster discards their hand and draws three cards from their library.

magic the gathering card in red with art depicting some sort of giant devil monster stalking behind a humanoid green skinned figure

Next up are two spoilers posted in today's Magic Story on the Wizards of the Coast homepage. The first is the Enchantment Campaign of Vengeance, which deals the opponent one point of damage and gains the caster one point of life whenever a creature under the caster's control attacks. The second is Nahiri's Wrath, a red Sorcery which costs two generic and one red mana, and an additional cost of discarding X cards from the caster's hand. Nahiri's Wrath deals damage equal to the combined converted mana cost of the discarded cards to up to each of X number of creatures under the opponent's control.

magic the gathering cards two in a row one with a gold border and one in red

Wizards of the Coast also has another spoiler card available in their daily preview article. Spell Queller is a 2/3 Spirit that costs one generic, one white and one blue mana, and has the Flash and Flying mechanics. When it enters the battlefield, it exiles target spell with a converted mana cost of four or less, and when Spell Queller leaves the battlefield the owner of the exiled card can cast that card without paying the mana cost.

magic the gathering card with a gold border and art featuring a spirit weilding a lantern that is sucking in a stream of purple magical energy

Magic: The Gathering podcast Top Level Podcast shared their exclusive spoiler card on their website today. Fortune's Favor is an interesting blue Sorcery spell that lets target opponent look at the top four cards of the caster's library and separate them into two piles, one that is face-up and one that is face-down. The caster gets to choose which pile they put into their hand and which they put into their graveyard.

magic the gathering card in blue with art of a grey skinned figure cluthing at two boxxes as one of them smoulders

StarCityGames, an event coordinator, marketplace, and coverage center for Magic: The Gathering has an article up detailing their spoiler, Dark Salvation. Dark Salvation is a Sorcery-spell that costs double X generic and one black mana. Dark Salvation gives target player X 2/2 black Zombie creature tokens, then gives a target creature -1/-1 for each Zombie until the end of turn. So, if a player wanted to make three Zombies from Dark Salvation, they would need to spend a total of seven mana (X equals three, the casting cost is two X, plus the one black mana).  Similarly, putting one Zombie onto the battlefield requires a total of three mana.

magic the gathering card in black with art depicting a pale sorceress standing with glowing hands above a sea of undead humanoids

The final spoiler for the day is from Wizards of the Coast employee Sam Stoddard. His spoiler is the green Snake creature Noose Constrictor , which can be cast for one generic and one green mana. By discarding a card, Noose Constrictor gets a +1/+1 buff until the end of the turn. It also has reach, letting this Wild Mongrel knock off block fliers instead of changing colors.

magic the gathering card in green with art depicting a skelatal corpse being suspended by a pure white snake wrapped around its neck

Eldritch Moon Spoilers - July 7, 2016

Greetings, TechRaptor readers and fellow Magic: The Gathering fans! Welcome to the ninth day of our ongoing Eldritch Moon spoiler coverage. If you’re just joining us, make sure to check out our thread from yesterday, which contains links to all the spoilers from Wizards of the Coast for Eldritch Moon from the past two weeks of coverage.

Our first two spoilers for the day are technically spoilers from last night. The first of these is from Senior Magic: The Gathering Game Designer Ken Nagle; his spoiler is Wolfkin Bond, a green Aura. For four generic and one green mana, it enchants target creature and gives it a +2/+2 buff. When Wolfkin Bond enters the battlefield, its controller puts a 2/2 green Wolf creature token onto the battlefield.

magic the gathering card in green with art depicting a man crouching by a wolf both having the same glowing green eyes

The second spoiler from last night is from the Japanese Magic: The Gathering website mtg-jp.com. Their spoiler is Splendid Reclamation (credit for translation goes to mtgsalvation user NGW); for three generic and one green mana, players can cast this Sorcery spell to return all land cards in their graveyard to the battlefield tapped.

magic the gathering card in green with art featuring an elf like humanoid figure standing in an elizabethan town with arms raised

The first spoiler from today is from hobbyconsolas.com. Their spoiler is Sigarda's Blessing, a white Enchantment (credit for translation goes to mtgsalvation user calculon). The player that controls this Enchantment may cast Aura and Equipment spells as though they had the Flash, and may attach Equipment spells to target creature they own when an Equipment spells enters the battlefield under their control.

magic the gathering card in white with art featuring an angel glowing in the sky as it passed a hammer down to a prone mortal

Next is this Simplified Chinese card, for which the only source that could be found was this imgur album. Credit for card translation goes to mtgsalvation user Raptorchan; the card is Collective Effort, a white Sorcery that can be cast for one generic and two white mana. It features the Escalate mechanic and has the following modes: destroy target creature with power four or greater; destroy target enchantment; put a +1/+1 counter on each creature target player controls. The cost to use multiple modes beyond the first is to tap an untapped creature the caster controls.

magic the gathering card in white with art depicting a strong figure raising a shield behind his head and wielding a strange sword whip

Gathering Magic has another spoiler to share with the community; their spoiler is Olivia's Dragoon, a 2/2 Vampire Berserker that can be cast for one generic and one black mana. By discarding a card from their hand, players can give it Flying until the end of the turn.

magic the gathering card in black with art depicting a skeletal horse with a vampire riding it covered in spiky black armor

Italian website MagicFriends.net posted their spoiler, Mausoleum Wanderer, to their twitter account today (credit for translation goes to reddit user Mortimer_Gray). Mausoleum Wanderer is a blue Spirit creature with Flying that gets +1/+1 whenever another Spirit creature enters the battlefield under the owner's control. By sacrificing Mausoleum Wanderer, its controller can counter target Instant or Sorcery spell unless the opponent plays X, where X is Mausoleum Wanderer's power.

magic the gathering card in blue with art of a strange faceless spriit flying over a bunch of rooftops

Subjugator Angel was posted to the internet website The Daily Dot; for four generic and two white mana, players can cast this Angel and tap down all of the opponents creatures.

magic the gathering card in white with art featuring an agressive angel dodging a net thrown by an unseen assailent

Our next spoiler is from the Magic: The Gathering twitter account; their card is Crop Sigil, a green Enchantment that allows the controller to put the top card of their library into their graveyard at the beginning of their upkeep step. If the conditions for the Delirium mechanic are met, the controller can pay two generic and one green mana to sacrifice Crop Sigil and return up to one target creature card and one target land from their graveyard to their hand.

magic the gathering card in green with art depicting a series of strange symbols being burned into a huge cornfield

The featured card article on the Wizards of the Coast homepage spoils a very interesting card, Imprisoned in the Moon. For two generic and one blue mana, players can cast this Aura on target creature, land, or Planeswalker. The card Enchanted in this way becomes a colorless land that can only be tapped as a source for one colorless mana - it loses all other card types and abilities. Players have seen similar effects in the past with cards like Spreading Seas, but this is the first time such a card has targeted a Planeswalker.

magic the gathering card in blue with art depicting several figures trying to ward off a huge figure in the background

The final spoilers for the day are from Wizards of the Coast's article on tribal cards; the first card spoiled in this article is Heron's Grace Champion, a 3/3 Human Knight with Flash and Lifelink (damage dealt by this card causes its controller to gain that much life). For two generic, one white and one green mana, players can cast this card and give other Humans they control Lifelink and a +1/+1 buff until the end of the turn.

magic the gathering card with a gold border and art depicting a grim faced man riding a brown horse

The second card from this article is Courageous Outrider, a 3/4 Human Scout that can be cast for three generic and one white mana. When it enters the battlefield, the controller can look at the top four cards of their library and reveal a Human card from them. That card is put into the players hand and the other cards go onto the bottom of the library in any order.

magic the gathering card in white with art featuring a cloaked rider holding a lantern and blowing a horn as tentacles attack

Final Analysis

Greetings, TechRaptor readers and fellow Magic: The Gathering fans! Welcome to the final day of our ongoing Eldritch Moon spoiler coverage. If you’re just joining us, make sure to check out our thread from yesterday, which contains links to all the spoilers from Wizards of the Coast for Eldritch Moon from the past two weeks of coverage.

Wizards of the Coast has made the full spoilers for the set available on their homepage. Players can search the database for cards by criteria such as the cards color, if it is double-faced, or if it part of a Meld card.

Additionally, Wizards of the Coast has put out their Release Notes for Eldritch Moon, which details oracle text and rule updates regarding cards in this set.


 

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| Former Staff Writer

Brandon is a former TechRaptor Staff Writer, who primarily covered news and Tabletop - especially Magic the Gathering.

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August 5, 1993 (Calendar)
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