Roll-Roll-Roll-Roll
Rare · Enchantment — Saga
5.6PlayableRank 97 of 188
44.4%Rank 179 of 179 by win rate, card in hand · set average: 56.5%
How are these measures computed?
Pick rating. The pick rating estimates what a card is worth when you choose it, before there are results: it combines several signals (expert evaluations, the choices of strong players, characteristics of the card such as its cost and rarity) and was tuned on the results of decks of strong players. It is for comparing cards while you draft.
Observed strength. The observed strength is the win rate of the games in which the card was in hand at some point (opening hand or drawn), from hundreds of thousands of real games of online draft players since the set came out. The rank compares the cards seen in at least 1,000 games. It does not correct for the strength of the deck the card is played in, and a result stays uncertain for a card that is played little (about 1.6 points of margin at 1,000 games).
It wins less than its rating suggests.
Why this gap?
The pick rating is a prior: it is for choosing a card before there are results. The observed strength comes from real games, and the win rate of a card is stable from one week to the next. The gap often comes from a card that is easy to replace at the pick but very efficient once played, from a good archetype that carries it, or from a flaw of our rating: in a set that already has many games, the results are more reliable than the rating.
Good playable that always makes the cut (5.6/10).
Why. A Saga that exiles then returns one of your creatures or lands each chapter, at the beginning of the next end step. With a creature that does something when it enters the battlefield, you replay its effect for four turns.
Risks. Without a creature with an enter-the-battlefield effect, it does almost nothing. The target is exiled until end of turn: a creature targeted before combat does not fight. It also does not protect against an opposing spell, since it only triggers on your turn.
In the draft. A gamble for a blue deck full of creatures with enter-the-battlefield effects. Otherwise it stays in the sideboard: do not take it over solid creatures or removal.
Win rate of the card
Percentage of games won by the decks that play this card, depending on when it shows up, from the real games of the set.
Gap when it is drawn, against the games where it is not : -3.3 win-rate points
Its place in the set
- Rare: rank 36 of 53
- Blue: rank 13 of 28
- Cost 3: rank 30 of 46
- Average pick: 7.6 (1 = taken first from a pack; the lower the number, the earlier players choose it)
Win rate by colour pair
Percentage of games won by the decks of each pair that play the card, with the number of games. The pairs are the two main colors of the deck: when the card has a color outside the pair, the deck plays it as a splash (marked “splash”). A pair that has an archetype in this set leads to its guide.
Win rate: strong players and all players
Percentage of games won when the card is in hand; strong players are those ranked diamond or mythic online.
Win rate on the play and on the draw
Win rate by number of copies in the deck
- 1 copy46.2 % · 2,671 games
- 2 copies46.6 % · 148 games
Win rate since the set came out (card in hand)
- First two weeks44.6 % · 1,019 games
- Next two weeks43.8 % · 185 games
- After that49.6 % · 135 games
Win rate alongside other cards
Win rate of the decks that play both cards, compared with the one you would expect from what each card gets alone. At least 150 games together.
Cards it wins more with
- Cantankerous Keepers244 games · 52.5 % (instead of 42.5% expected)
- Elven Raft-Steerer473 games · 46.7 % (instead of 39.3% expected)
- Old Fat Spider355 games · 49.9 % (instead of 43.8% expected)
- Woodland Weavemaster537 games · 48.0 % (instead of 42.3% expected)
Cards it wins less with
- Most Decrepit Old Bird // Speak Secrets195 games · 37.9 % (instead of 43.6% expected)
- Stir Up Trouble221 games · 41.2 % (instead of 46.7% expected)
- Dáin, Lord of the Iron Hills162 games · 41.4 % (instead of 44.8% expected)
Other cards of the same cost and colours
Intrinsic ratings: they do not take into account the cards you have already picked. They matter most for the first pick of the first pack.




