| Name | Howl of the Horde  |
|---|---|
| Type | Sorcery |
| Description | When you next cast an instant or sorcery spell this turn, copy that spell. You may choose new targets for the copy. Raid — If you attacked this turn, when you next cast an instant or sorcery spell this turn, copy that spell an additional time. You maSee more |
| Artist | Slawomir Maniak |
| Set | Khans of Tarkir #112 |
| Wallpaper |  download |
| Image |  download |
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Howl of the Horde, Sorcery, designed by Slawomir Maniak first released in Sep, 2014 in the set Khans of Tarkir.
A deck that focuses on aggressive strategies and wants to maximize the impact of its instant and sorcery spells would benefit from including Howl of the Horde. Decks that aim to win quickly through burn spells or combat tricks can capitalize on the potential for multiple spell copies to overwhelm opponents. While there are other cards like Fork or Reverberate that offer similar effects, Howl of the Horde's additional copy potential with Raid can be particularly powerful in the right deck and should see play in aggressive red decks looking to close out games quickly.
01/19/18
Raid abilities care only that you attacked with a creature. It doesn’t matter how many creatures you attacked with, or which opponent or planeswalker controlled by an opponent those creatures attacked.
09/20/14
Howl of the Horde creates a delayed triggered ability that triggers when you cast your next instant or sorcery spell that turn. The raid ability creates a second, identical delayed triggered ability. Each of these will create a single copy of the next instant or sorcery spell you cast during that turn. If you don’t cast another instant or sorcery spell during that turn, both delayed triggered abilities will cease to exist.
09/20/14
If the spell being copied is modal (that is, it says “Choose one —” or the like), each copy will have the same mode. You can’t choose a different one.
09/20/14
When either ability resolves, it creates a copy of the instant or sorcery spell. You control each copy. Each copy is created on the stack, so it’s not “cast.” Abilities that trigger when a player casts a spell won’t trigger. The copy or copies will then resolve like normal spells, after players get a chance to cast spells and activate abilities.
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