Wrath effect: Difference between revisions

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*<c>Austere Command</c>
*<c>Austere Command</c>
*<c>Catastrophe</c>
*<c>Catastrophe</c>
*<c>Cleanse</c>
*<c>Day of Judgment</c>
*<c>Day of Judgment</c>
*<c>Kirtar's Wrath<c>
*<c>Magus of the Disk</c>
*<c>Magus of the Disk</c>
*<c>Mass Calcify</c>
*<c>Mass Calcify</c>
*<c>Martial Coup</c>
*<c>Martial Coup</c>
*<c>Phyrexian Rebirth</c>
*<c>Planar Cleansing</c>
*<c>Planar Cleansing</c>
*<c>Rout</c>
*<c>Rout</c>
*<c>Sunscour
*<c>Winds of Rath</c>


===Blue===
===Blue===
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*<c>Desolation Giant</c>
*<c>Desolation Giant</c>
*<c>Destructive Force</c>
*<c>Destructive Force</c>
*<c>Devastation</c>
*<c>Jokulhaups</c>
*<c>Jokulhaups</c>
*<c>Obliterate</c>
*<c>Obliterate</c>

Revision as of 12:00, 8 February 2011

Wrath effect is common Magic slang for any spell that sufficiently wipes the board of most creatures. The name is coined after the card Wrath of God, which until recently was one of the few Magic cards that has been printed in every core set since Alpha, but was not included in Magic 2010. Wrath effects are dependent on the current board condition, but are extremely powerful no matter the circumstance. A form of card advantage, Wrath of God is still one of the most popular board-wipers in Magic.

Other Wrath-type effects

White

Blue

Black

Red

Green

Colorless

See also