Card Codex

M:tG card similarity search

17 May 2024: Card library updated.

Rimefeather Owl

5UU · Snow Creature — Bird

Flying Rimefeather Owl's power and toughness are each equal to the number of snow permanents on the battlefield. {1}{S}: Put an ice counter on target permanent. Permanents with ice counters on them are snow. */*

Similar cards

Color identity:
NameManaTypeText
Aviary Mechanic 1WCreature — Dwarf Artificer When Aviary Mechanic enters the battlefield, you may return another permanent you control to its owner's hand. 2/2
Perilous Research 1UInstant Draw two cards, then sacrifice a permanent.
Intervene UInstant Counter target spell that targets a creature.
Soul's Majesty 4GSorcery Draw cards equal to the power of target creature you control.
Lady of Laughter 3WWCreature — Faerie Noble Flying Celebration — At the beginning of your end step, if two or more nonland permanents entered the battlefield under your control this turn, draw a card. 4/5
Buried in the Garden 2GWEnchantment — Aura Enchant land When Buried in the Garden enters the battlefield, exile target nonland permanent you don't control until Buried in the Garden leaves the battlefield. Whenever enchanted land is tapped for mana, its controller adds an additional one mana of any color.
Malachite Talisman 2Artifact Whenever a player casts a green spell, you may pay {3}. If you do, untap target permanent.
A-Split the Spoils 1GSorcery Exile up to five target permanent cards from your graveyard and separate them into two piles. An opponent chooses one of those piles. Put that pile into your hand and the other into your graveyard. (Piles can be empty.)
Split the Spoils 2GSorcery Exile up to five target permanent cards from your graveyard and separate them into two piles. An opponent chooses one of those piles. Put that pile into your hand and the other into your graveyard. (Piles can be empty.)
Castle Locthwain Land Castle Locthwain enters the battlefield tapped unless you control a Swamp. {T}: Add {B}. {1}{B}{B}, {T}: Draw a card, then you lose life equal to the number of cards in your hand.
Page 169