Bruvac the Grandiloquent 
Legendary Creature — Human Advisor1/4
Oracle text (EN)
Legendary Creature — Human Advisor
If an opponent would mill one or more cards, they mill twice that many cards instead. (To mill a card, a player puts the top card of their library into their graveyard.)
Printing details
- Set
- RVR · 309z
- Rarity
- Mythic
- Language
- EN
- Artist
- Ekaterina Burmak
- Released
- 2024-01-12
- Prices
- €352.13 · $799.99
Price history
The trend shows with at least 7 days of history.
- Cardmarket, trend
The history starts on October 28, 2026 and grows every day.
Show the data
| Date | Cardmarket, trend |
|---|---|
| October 28, 2026 | €352.13 |
Prices
| Source | Non-foil | Foil |
|---|---|---|
| Cardmarket | low €850.00 trend €0.00 30-day avg – | low €850.00 trend €352.13 30-day avg €211.69 |
| CardTrader (EN) | No offers | |
| CardTrader (any language) | No offers | |
Cardmarket updated Nov 2, 2026
Buy and look up
Legality
- standard Not legal
- pioneer Not legal
- modern Not legal
- legacy Legal
- vintage Legal
- commander Legal
- pauper Not legal
- alchemy Not legal
- brawl Legal
- competitivebrawl Legal
- duel Legal
- future Not legal
- gladiator Legal
- historic Legal
- oathbreaker Legal
- oldschool Not legal
- paupercommander Not legal
- penny Not legal
- predh Not legal
- premodern Not legal
- standardbrawl Not legal
- timeless Legal
- tlr Legal
Rulings
-
If a player is instructed to put a card into their graveyard without using the word “mill,” Bruvac’s ability doesn’t apply.
-
Because Bruvac is legendary, it’s unlikely that one player will control two. However, if that happens, each opponent mills four times as many cards as originally instructed. If they control three, their opponents mill eight times as many, and so on.
-
Many cards printed before the Core Set 2021 release have received errata to instruct a player to mill cards rather than to put the top cards of their library into their graveyard. Use the Oracle™ card reference at Gatherer.Wizards.com to determine whether a specific card has received such errata. As a rule of thumb, if an effect instructs a player to look at or reveal a card before it’s put into its owner’s graveyard, it’s unlikely to have received errata.