Card text
Fell the Pheasant deals 5 damage to target creature with flying. Create a Food token. (It's an artifact with "{2}, {T}, Sacrifice this token: You gain 3 life.")
We don't compare prices for this printing
MTG Compare tracks store prices for the most relevant quarter of Magic printings: the staples people play, the cheapest copy of each, and the cards worth real money. You can still find Fell the Pheasant on TCGplayer or eBay.
Mana cost
{1}{G}
As an eBay Partner Network affiliate, MTG Compare earns from qualifying purchases.
Card text
Fell the Pheasant deals 5 damage to target creature with flying. Create a Food token. (It's an artifact with "{2}, {T}, Sacrifice this token: You gain 3 life.")
Format legality
- StandardNot legal
- PioneerLegal
- ModernLegal
- LegacyLegal
- VintageLegal
- CommanderLegal
- PauperLegal
- BrawlLegal
- OathbreakerLegal
- HistoricLegal
- TimelessLegal
- AlchemyNot legal
About Fell the Pheasant
Fell the Pheasant (153) is a Green Instant from Throne of Eldraine (ELD). It costs {1}{G} and has mana value 2. It is printed at Common rarity. It is legal in Pioneer, Modern, Legacy and Vintage and 6 more formats.
Throne of Eldraine is a main expansion, released October 2019.
Fell the Pheasant deals 5 damage to target creature with flying. Create a Food token. (It's an artifact with "{2}, {T}, Sacrifice this token: You gain 3 life.")
Card details
- Card number
- 153
- Set
- Throne of Eldraine (ELD)
- Set type
- Expansion
- Released
- 4 October 2019
- Rarity
- Common (C)
- Printing
- Standard
- Type line
- Instant
- Colour
- Green
- Colour identity
- Green
- Mana cost
- {1}{G}
- Finish
- Non-foil
TCGplayer listing: Fell the Pheasant
More from Throne of Eldraine
Read next
- Magic Card Rarities Explained: What Common to Mythic Rare Is WorthWhat the rarities mean, and why they are a weak guide to price
- Where to Buy Magic: The Gathering Cards: 6 Markets ComparedWhich stores in your market carry Magic singles, and how they compare
- Are Magic Cards Cheaper Abroad? The Biggest Cross-Market GapsWhether a cross-market price gap survives postage and import tax