| NM | LP | MP | HP | DMG | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nonfoil | ||||||
| Total |
Hushwing Gryff
All Printings
- Artist
- John Severin Brassell
- Frame
- 2015
- Language
- EN
- Border
- black
- Security stamp
- oval
Creature — Hippogriff
Flash
Flying
Creatures entering don't cause abilities to trigger.
“An overwhelming sense of calm accompanies the gryffs that wheel above the roofs of Gavony.”
- WotCJul 18, 2014
Abilities that apply “as [this creature] enters the battlefield,” such as choosing a creature to copy with Mercurial Pretender, are also unaffected.
- WotCJul 18, 2014
Abilities that create replacement effects, such as a permanent entering the battlefield tapped or with counters on it, are unaffected.
- WotCJul 18, 2014
Hushwing Gryff’s ability stops a creature’s own enters-the-battlefield triggered abilities as well as other triggered abilities that would trigger when a creature enters the battlefield.
- WotCJul 18, 2014
If Hushwing Gryff and another creature enter the battlefield at the same time, neither creature entering the battlefield will cause triggered abilities to trigger.
- WotCJul 18, 2014
Look at the permanent as it exists on the battlefield, taking into account continuous effects, to determine whether any triggered abilities will trigger. For example, if you control March of the Machines, which says, in part, “Each noncreature artifact is an artifact creature,” each artifact will be a creature at the time it enters the battlefield and will not cause triggered abilities to trigger.
- WotCJul 18, 2014
The trigger event doesn’t have to specify “creatures” entering the battlefield. For example, Amulet of Vigor says “Whenever a permanent enters the battlefield tapped and under your control, untap it.” If a creature enters the battlefield tapped and under your control, Amulet of Vigor’s ability would not trigger. If a land (that isn’t also a creature) enters the battlefield tapped and under your control, Amulet of Vigor’s ability would trigger.
- WotCJul 18, 2014
Triggered abilities use the word “when,” “whenever,” or “at.” They’re often written as “[Trigger condition], [effect].”