Skip to main content
Divine Verdict

Divine Verdict Price

8 printings · 8 sets · first printed 2009

Cheapest $0.05
Median $0.08
Highest $0.18
EDHREC Rank #20,396

Divine Verdict has been printed 8 times across 8 sets, first in 2009 and most recently in 2022. Right now the cheapest printing is Magic 2010 #8 at $0.05, while the most expensive is Rivals of Ixalan #5 at $0.18 — about 4× more. The median across 8 priced printings is $0.08. Reprint risk: ELEVATED — Reprinted 8x total; appeared once in a dedicated reprint set (Jumpstart 2022).

Clicking links to purchase cards directly supports ManaBleed via affiliate commissions at no extra cost to you.

Every Divine Verdict Printing, Compared

Cheapest first · unpriced last
Printing Year Price Dealer Buys
Magic 2010 #8 (C) Cheapest 2009 $0.05 —
Theros #8 (C) 2013 $0.06 —
Jumpstart 2022 #177 (C) 2022 $0.07 —
Magic 2015 #271 (C) 2014 $0.08 —
Magic 2013 #12 (C) 2012 $0.08 $0.08 foil
Magic Origins #274 (C) 2015 $0.10 —
Welcome Deck 2017 #1 (C) 2017 $0.11 —
Rivals of Ixalan #5 (C) 2018 $0.18 —

Prices are the latest nightly market price; a printing with no tracked price shows a dash. Dealer buylist is Card Kingdom's current offer via MTGJSON, shown where one exists.

Oracle Text
Instant
Destroy target attacking or blocking creature.
Legal In
Pioneer Modern Legacy Vintage Commander Pauper Brawl Penny Dreadful PreDH

Legality is a property of the card, not the printing, so it is identical for all 8 versions.

Official Judge Precedents

3 Precedents

A “blocking creature” is one that has been declared as a blocker this combat, or one that was put onto the battlefield blocking this combat. Unless that creature leaves combat, it continues to be a blocking creature through the end of combat step, even if the creature or creatures it was blocking are no longer on the battlefield or have otherwise left combat.

An “attacking creature” is one that has been declared as an attacker this combat, or one that was put onto the battlefield attacking this combat. Unless that creature leaves combat, it continues to be an attacking creature through the end of combat step, even if the player it was attacking has left the game, or the planeswalker it was attacking has left combat.

Destroying a blocking creature won't cause any of the creatures it was blocking to become unblocked. They won't deal combat damage to the defending player or planeswalker (unless they have trample).