Viewing offers in Near Mint condition
Kaito's Pursuit
Oracle Text
Target player discards two cards. Ninjas and Rogues you control gain menace until end of turn. (They can't be blocked except by two or more creatures.)
Card Details
Mana CostCharacter Background
Kaito’s Pursuit fits neatly into a black-based tempo or evasive tribal plan, rewarding decks that want to strip resources while pushing damage through crowded boards. At three mana, the sorcery does two useful things at once: it hits an opponent’s hand for two cards, then turns every Ninja and Rogue you control into a more dangerous combat threat by granting menace for the turn. In practice, that means you can clear away key interaction or combo pieces, then force awkward blocks that let your smaller creatures connect or survive combat. It is especially strong in Dimir Ninja shells, where cheap evasive creatures and ninjutsu-style pressure already encourage constant chip damage. A good deckbuilding tip is to pair it with repeatable card selection and discard payoffs, since making the opponent discard while your board attacks can create a steady tempo lock. The card feels very Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty—slick, opportunistic, and focused on infiltration over brute force.
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 Kaito's Pursuit
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
Kaito’s Pursuit fits neatly into a black-based tempo or evasive tribal plan, rewarding decks that want to strip resources while pushing damage through crowded boards. At three mana, the sorcery does two useful things at once: it hits an opponent’s hand for two cards, then turns every Ninja and Rogue you control into a more dangerous combat threat by granting menace for the turn. In practice, that means you can clear away key interaction or combo pieces, then force awkward blocks that let your smaller creatures connect or survive combat. It is especially strong in Dimir Ninja shells, where cheap evasive creatures and ninjutsu-style pressure already encourage constant chip damage. A good deckbuilding tip is to pair it with repeatable card selection and discard payoffs, since making the opponent discard while your board attacks can create a steady tempo lock. The card feels very Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty—slick, opportunistic, and focused on infiltration over brute force.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini · Updated at 2026-08-11 04:20:43 UTC