Siren: Difference between revisions

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'''Siren''' is a [[blue]] [[creature]] [[subtype|type]] used for cards that depict sea nymphs, who lure mariners to destruction by their seductive singing.
'''Siren''' is a [[blue]] [[creature]] [[subtype|type]] used for cards that depict sea nymphs, who lure mariners to destruction by their seductive singing.


The subtype was introduced in ''[[Magic 2010]]'' with the new card <c>Alluring Siren</c>, which has the typical [[ability]] to induce an [[attack]] by a [[target]] creature. However, the [[instant]] <c>Siren's Call</c> was heard as early as the ''[[Alpha]]'' set.
The subtype was introduced in ''[[Magic 2010]]'' with the new card <c>Alluring Siren</c>, which has the typical [[ability]] to induce an [[attack]] by a [[target]] creature. However, the [[instant]] <c>Siren's Call</c> was heard as early as the ''[[Alpha]]'' set. The [[Theros Block]] introduces more sirens.
 
==Theros Sirens==
 
These sirens feed mostly on seabirds and fish, luring their prey with melodious songs, but are more than happy to lure human sailors as well, eating their flesh and stealing their cargo. These sirens are more similar to the classical hellenic ones, with bird-like features and feathered wings which they use to fly.


==Trivia==
==Trivia==

Revision as of 14:04, 4 September 2013

Siren is a blue creature type used for cards that depict sea nymphs, who lure mariners to destruction by their seductive singing.

The subtype was introduced in Magic 2010 with the new card Alluring Siren, which has the typical ability to induce an attack by a target creature. However, the instant Siren's Call was heard as early as the Alpha set. The Theros Block introduces more sirens.

Theros Sirens

These sirens feed mostly on seabirds and fish, luring their prey with melodious songs, but are more than happy to lure human sailors as well, eating their flesh and stealing their cargo. These sirens are more similar to the classical hellenic ones, with bird-like features and feathered wings which they use to fly.

Trivia

  • Seasinger was an earlier take on the Siren trope.