Chinese Card Identity Explorer

Ogre's Cleaver — 食人魔砍刀

Explore Ogre's Cleaver in Chinese across 1 printings and 1 sets, with Traditional and Simplified Chinese versions, card text, artwork and release details.

  • 1Total Chinese printings
  • 0ZHTTraditional Chinese
  • 1ZHSSimplified Chinese
  • 1Sets
  • 2010Chinese history
Rise of the Eldrazi · ROE

Card overview

Mana cost
{2}
Card type
Artifact — Equipment
Latest rarity
Uncommon

Oracle text

Equipped creature gets +5/+0.
Equip {5}

Flavor text

她继承了奴隶头子克卒的武器,以及用它展现的所有残酷。

Chinese printing milestones

These milestones are calculated from the Chinese printings currently recorded in the CTG database.

First recorded Chinese printing Rise of the Eldrazi (ROE)
First Traditional Chinese printing Not recorded
First Simplified Chinese printing Rise of the Eldrazi (ROE)
Language coverage Simplified Chinese only 0 bilingual set(s)
ZHT
ZHS 食人魔砍刀

Chinese names and language variants

The same Magic card may have different printed names or wording between Traditional and Simplified Chinese editions. The versions below preserve the name and text printed on each physical card.

Traditional Chinese

No Traditional Chinese printed name recorded.

Simplified Chinese

食人魔砍刀

Traditional Chinese name history

No printed-name history recorded for this script.

Simplified Chinese name history

  1. 食人魔砍刀 Rise of the Eldrazi (ROE)

1 distinct printed name(s) · 1 distinct printed-text version(s)

Traditional vs Simplified Chinese

Compare matching Chinese printings by set and collector number. Missing cells indicate that the corresponding printing is not currently recorded in the database.

Chinese printing timeline

A compact chronological view of every Traditional and Simplified Chinese printing recorded for this card identity.

ZHS 食人魔砍刀 Rise of the Eldrazi (ROE) #220

Sets featuring this card in Chinese

All Chinese printings

Simplified Chinese

食人魔砍刀

Ogre's Cleaver

Collector number
220
Rarity
Uncommon
Released

神器~武具

Other cards with this Chinese name or character

Exact printed-name matches are shown first, followed by other Chinese card identities sharing characters with this card’s recorded Chinese names.