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Breaker of Armies

{8}

Creature — Eldrazi

BFZBattle for Zendikar#3uncommon

"There are some who have lost everyone and everything. They actively seek out the Eldrazi, eager for the smallest measure of vengeance." —Munda, ambush leader

Finishes
Nonfoil · Foil
Border
black
Frame
2015
Pull rate
about 2 per booster–1 in 1449
Illustrator
Richard Wright
Found in
Battle for Zendikar Intro Pack Swarming Instinct · Battle for Zendikar MTGO Redemption Foil · 3 more
Printings2EDHREC rank#5,518
CommanderLegalModernLegalStandardNot legal
Format legality

Constructed

StandardNot legal
PioneerLegal
ModernLegal
LegacyLegal
VintageLegal
PauperNot legal

Commander

CommanderLegal
Pauper CommanderNot legal
Duel CommanderLegal
PreDHNot legal
OathbreakerLegal
Tiny LeadersNot legal

Arena

AlchemyNot legal
HistoricNot legal
TimelessNot legal
BrawlNot legal
Standard BrawlNot legal
Competitive BrawlNot legal
GladiatorNot legal

Other

PremodernNot legal
Old SchoolNot legal
Penny DreadfulNot legal
Future StandardNot legal
All creatures able to block this creature do so.
10/8
Market · per finishspark updated 47m ago · prices as of 2026-08-30
Nonfoil0.0%
$0.35
$0.09 low$0.03 gapTCGplayer
Foil-8.3%
$2.11
$1.00 low-$0.58 gapTCGplayer
Cheapest playable copy$0.35· across 2 printings· you're viewing it

Rulings

3 · latest Aug 25, 2015
  • WotCAug 25, 2015

    If a creature can’t legally block Breaker of Armies but could block another attacking creature, it may do so. Likewise, if a creature the defending player controls can’t block Breaker of Armies unless its controller pays a cost, its controller may decline to pay that cost and block a different attacking creature.

  • WotCAug 25, 2015

    If more than one Breaker of Armies is attacking, the controller of each creature that could block them chooses which one that creature blocks. In this case, creatures that can block multiple creatures must block as many attacking Breaker of Armies as possible.

  • WotCAug 25, 2015

    If, during its controller’s declare blockers step, a creature the defending player controls is tapped or is affected by a spell or ability that says it can’t block, then it doesn’t block. If there’s a cost associated with having it block, its controller isn’t forced to pay that cost. If they don’t, the creature doesn’t have to block.