Goblin Warchief

Description

The 2013 Magic Online Promo release of Goblin Warchief, designated as card number 31477, serves as a distinct entry in Magic: The Gathering history. This Uncommon card features a foil finish and bears the set code PRM, identifying it specifically within the Magic Online Promos series. Originally illustrated by Greg Hildebrandt and Tim Hildebrandt, the card depicts the Goblin Warrior with a mana cost of {1}{R}{R} and a mana value of 3. Goblin Warchief is a red Creature — Goblin Warrior with 2 power and 2 toughness. Its primary utility lies in its supportive abilities for Goblin-centric strategies. The card reduces the casting cost of all Goblin spells you control by {1}, making it easier to deploy multiple threats. Additionally, it grants haste to all Goblins you control, allowing them to attack or use tap abilities immediately upon entering the battlefield. This combination of cost reduction and immediate impact makes it a functional tool for aggressive decks. This Magic Online Promo card features a foil treatment and was distributed through the game's digital platform. As a promo item, it was not available in standard booster packs, adding a layer of exclusivity for those tracking Magic Online exclusives. The card’s design and rules text remain consistent with its earlier printings, but the foil finish and promo designation give this 2013 version its own niche in the collector market. The card is illustrated by Greg Hildebrandt and Tim Hildebrandt. The marketplace allows collectors to focus on the identity and history of the card rather than just its current market price. The Goblin Warchief remains a recognizable name in the Goblin tribe, and this print is a sought-after item for completists. Its ability to support a wide range of Goblin strategies ensures it remains relevant in casual play, while its foil finish and promo status keep it appealing to collectors. For those interested in the history of Magic: The Gathering promos, this card is a notable example of the game's digital era.