Destructive Revelry
| Name | Destructive Revelry |
|---|---|
| Type | Instant |
| Description | Destroy target artifact or enchantment. Destructive Revelry deals 2 damage to that permanent's controller. |
| Artist | Kev Walker |
| Set | Pioneer Masters #94453 |
| Wallpaper | |
| Image |
About Destructive Revelry
Destructive Revelry, Instant, designed by Kev Walker first released in Sep, 2013 in the set Duel Decks: Heroes vs. Monsters and was printed exactly in 3 different ways.
The Destructive Revelry card is best suited for aggressive red and green decks looking to quickly remove problematic artifacts or enchantments while also dealing direct damage to the opponent. While there may be other more efficient cards for artifact/enchantment removal in Magic: The Gathering, such as Naturalize or Shatter, Destructive Revelry's added damage to the opponent makes it a viable option in aggressive decks that benefit from both removal and pressure. This card should definitely see play in decks that can take advantage of its dual-purpose effect.
Rules
09/15/13
You must target an artifact or enchantment to cast Destructive Revelry. If that artifact or enchantment is an illegal target when Destructive Revelry tries to resolve, it won’t resolve and none of its effects will happen. No damage will be dealt. However, if Destructive Revelry resolves and the artifact or enchantment isn’t destroyed (perhaps because it has indestructible), damage will be dealt.
Frequently asked questions about Destructive Revelry
What type of card is Destructive Revelry?
Destructive Revelry is a Instant card in Marvel Snap SNAP.
What does Destructive Revelry do?
Destroy target artifact or enchantment. Destructive Revelry deals 2 damage to that permanent's controller.
What set is Destructive Revelry from?
Destructive Revelry was first released in the set Duel Decks: Heroes vs. Monsters, illustrated by Kev Walker.
Is Destructive Revelry legal to play?
Legality depends on the tournament format -- Destructive Revelry can be legal in some formats and banned or restricted in others. See the full breakdown per format in the Legality section above.

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