| Name | Bane Alley-makelaar |
|---|---|
| Default | Bane Alley Broker |
| Type | Schepsel – menselijke schurk |
| Description | |
| Artist | Clint Cearley |
| Set | Gatecrash #145 |
| Wallpaper | |
| Image |
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| Name | Bane Alley-makelaar |
|---|---|
| Default | Bane Alley Broker |
| Type | Schepsel – menselijke schurk |
| Description | |
| Artist | Clint Cearley |
| Set | Gatecrash #145 |
| Wallpaper | |
| Image |
Tierlist
No Rank
Grade it yourself
Bane Alley-makelaar, Schepsel – menselijke schurk, designed by Clint Cearley first released in Feb, 2013 in the set Gatecrash.
A control or mill deck that benefits from card selection and manipulation would find Bane Alley Broker useful, as it provides card draw and a way to exile and return cards. However, in a competitive setting, there are likely better options available, such as Baleful Strix or Snapcaster Mage, which provide more immediate value and impact on the game. Bane Alley Broker may be better suited for more casual or themed decks rather than competitive play.
01/24/13
Bane Alley Broker’s second and third abilities apply to cards exiled with that specific Bane Alley Broker, not any other creature named Bane Alley Broker. You should keep cards exiled by different Bane Alley Brokers separate.
01/24/13
Even if not all players can look at the exiled cards, each card’s owner is still known. It is advisable to keep cards owned by different players in distinct piles in case another player gains control of Bane Alley Broker and exiles one or more cards with it.
01/24/13
If Bane Alley Broker’s first ability resolves when you have no cards in your hand, you’ll draw a card and then exile it. You won’t have the opportunity to cast that card (or do anything else with it) before exiling it.
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