Overlord of the Mistmoors Price
7 printings · 3 sets · first printed 2024
Overlord of the Mistmoors has been printed 7 times across 3 sets, first in 2024 and most recently in 2026. Right now the cheapest printing is Reality Fracture Commander #29 at $0.30, while the most expensive is Duskmourn: House of Horror #397 at $99.22 — about 331× more. The median across 7 priced printings is $4.27. Reprint risk: ELEVATED — Reprinted 7x total; appeared once in a dedicated reprint set (Reality Fracture Commander).
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Every Overlord of the Mistmoors Printing, Compared
Cheapest first · unpriced last| Printing | Year | Price | Dealer Buys |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reality Fracture Commander #29 (M) Cheapest | 2026 | $0.30 | — |
| Duskmourn: House of Horror #23 (M) | 2024 | $2.15 | $0.40 |
| Duskmourn: House of Horror #370 (M) | 2024 | $3.36 | $1.58 foil |
| Duskmourn: House of Horror Promos #23p (M) | 2024 | $4.27 | $1.50 |
| Duskmourn: House of Horror Promos #23s (M) Foil | 2024 | $7.14 | — |
| Duskmourn: House of Horror #387 (M) Foil | 2024 | $27.72 | $15.00 foil |
| Duskmourn: House of Horror #397 (M) Foil | 2024 | $99.22 | $47.50 foil |
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.
(If you cast this spell for its impending cost, it enters with four time counters and isn't a creature until the last is removed. At the beginning of your end step, remove a time counter from it.)Whenever this permanent enters or attacks, create two 2/1 white Insect creature tokens with flying.
Legality is a property of the card, not the printing, so it is identical for all 7 versions.
Official Judge Precedents
4 Precedents"Impending Nā[cost]" is a keyword that represents multiple abilities. The official rules are as follows: (a) You may choose to pay [cost] rather than pay this spell's mana cost. (b) If you chose to pay this spell's impending cost, it enters the battlefield with N time counters on it. (c) As long as this permanent has a time counter on it, if it was cast for its impending cost, it's not a creature. (d) At the beginning of your end step, if this permanent was cast for its impending cost, remove a time counter from it.
If you choose to pay the impending cost of a creature spell, it's still a creature spell on the stack. You can cast that spell for its impending cost only when you could normally cast that creature spell. Most of the time, this means during your main phase when the stack is empty.
If an object enters as a copy of a permanent that was cast with its impending cost, it won't enter with time counters, and it will be a creature.
If you choose to pay the impending cost rather than the mana cost, you're still casting the spell. It goes on the stack and can be responded to, countered, and so on.