Viewing offers in Near Mint condition
Aetherblade Agent // Gitaxian Mindstinger
Oracle Text
Card Details
Character Background
Aetherblade Agent // Gitaxian Mindstinger fits best into a tempo or evasive-value plan, where a cheap Rogue can start the pressure early and then, in its transformed Phyrexian form, keep that pressure tied to a sinister, infiltrative theme. Even without rules text here, the double identity strongly suggests a card that wants to get in under defenses and benefit from any gameplay that rewards connecting, converting, or reusing small creatures. In March of the Machine’s invasion setting, the Aetherblade side reads like a covert operative, while Gitaxian Mindstinger evokes the same agent remade into something far more invasive and biomechanical. Deckbuilding-wise, pair it with effects that grant evasion, cheap tricks, or rewards for dealing combat damage—equipment, pump spells, and saboteur-style payoffs all make sense. It also looks appealing in low-curve decks that value consistency and transformation synergies, especially where repeated early attacks matter more than raw size.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini
Buy from sellers
Peer-to-peer marketplace offers
Have a copy to sell?
List it in under a minute and reach buyers already browsing this page.
List Aetherblade Agent // Gitaxian Mindstinger
Set your condition, quantity, and price. Your listing appears in the offers table above as soon as you publish it.
- No listing fees — CardFlippr takes a small cut only when your card sells.
- Buyers message you directly through CardFlippr to arrange payment and shipping.
- Pricing is suggested from the last 30 days of market activity, but you're always in control.
Public Decks Using This Card
No public decks are currently using this card.
Character Background
Aetherblade Agent // Gitaxian Mindstinger fits best into a tempo or evasive-value plan, where a cheap Rogue can start the pressure early and then, in its transformed Phyrexian form, keep that pressure tied to a sinister, infiltrative theme. Even without rules text here, the double identity strongly suggests a card that wants to get in under defenses and benefit from any gameplay that rewards connecting, converting, or reusing small creatures. In March of the Machine’s invasion setting, the Aetherblade side reads like a covert operative, while Gitaxian Mindstinger evokes the same agent remade into something far more invasive and biomechanical. Deckbuilding-wise, pair it with effects that grant evasion, cheap tricks, or rewards for dealing combat damage—equipment, pump spells, and saboteur-style payoffs all make sense. It also looks appealing in low-curve decks that value consistency and transformation synergies, especially where repeated early attacks matter more than raw size.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini · Updated at 2026-08-21 18:10:47 UTC