Optfall
Pick a Card, Any Card (pitch 1) — Generic Action
Pitch

Pick a Card, Any Card

Cost

Printed text

Look at target opponent's hand then name a card.

Choose a random card from their hand and reveal it. If it's the named card, create a Silver token. Repeat this process thrice.

Go again

Power

Generic Action

Defence

Legality

  • Classic Constructed

    • Legal
  • Blitz

    • Legal
  • Living Legend

    • Legal
  • Commoner

    • Not in format
  • Silver Age

    • Legal
  • Ultimate Pit Fight

    No flag published

Governed by

  • cr:8.3.5go again

    Go again is a special resolution ability that means “Gain 1 action point.”

Matched exactly against the vocabulary the rules publish, and each definition is quoted verbatim from the rule cited beside it. A keyword the document does not define is absent rather than guessed at.

Attributes

Types
  • Generic
  • Action
Keywords
  • Go again

Printings

Every published printing of Pick a Card, Any Card (pitch 1)
NumberSetRarityEditionFoilingArtistOther faceBuy
EVR167EverfestEVRRareFirstStandardCarlos CruchagaTCGplayer — buy EVR167, First, Standard
EVR167EverfestEVRRareFirstRainbow FoilCarlos CruchagaTCGplayer — buy EVR167, First, Rainbow Foil
EVR167 (EVR167-RF)EverfestEVRRareFirstRainbow FoilCarlos CruchagaTCGplayer — buy EVR167, First, Rainbow Foil, art EA

Buy links go to TCGplayer, a third-party marketplace, and Optfall earns a commission on purchases made through them. The product each link addresses is recorded in the community dataset this corpus is built from, not supplied by TCGplayer. No price is shown and no endorsement is implied.



Source

Upstream
the-fab-cube/flesh-and-blood-cards
File
json/english/card.json
Pinned commit
7a4822f3dab483a52a78206b7ad8696394e02dc0
Last confirmed
Retrieved from
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/the-fab-cube/flesh-and-blood-cards/7a4822f3dab483a52a78206b7ad8696394e02dc0/json/english/card.json
File SHA-256
8547eb5cfd11ea055a7b97d64ce23b56951bfce7c8530e039ab67369598c3ceb
This card
bLmknjcbt6Bjn6RTmTBMF

Card 2954 of 4941. Fetch that URL, hash it, compare. Every value here is read from those bytes by deterministic code — no language model touches this corpus.