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Corrupting Licid
STH · Stronghold #54 · Uncommon · released 1998-03-02
{2}{B}
Creature — Licid
{B}, {T}: This creature loses this ability and becomes an Aura enchantment with enchant creature. Attach it to target creature. You may pay {B} to end this effect.
Enchanted creature has fear. (It can't be blocked except by artifact creatures and/or black creatures.)
Corrupting Licid is an uncommon black creature from Stronghold (1998). Its recent market price is about $0.21. It is legal in Legacy, Vintage, Commander, Oathbreaker and Penny Dreadful.
USD$0.21
Format legality
Where you can play Corrupting Licid in sanctioned and popular formats.
StandardNot legal
PioneerNot legal
ModernNot legal
LegacyLegal
VintageLegal
CommanderLegal
PauperNot legal
OathbreakerLegal
HistoricNot legal
BrawlNot legal
Penny DreadfulLegal
All printings
Prices range from $0.21 to $0.21 across finishes. Cheapest printing: Stronghold at $0.21.
| Set | No. | Rarity | Price | Foil |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stronghold This page | 54 | Uncommon | $0.21 | — |
More from Stronghold
Rulings
Official rulings from Wizards of the Coast (2).
- 2013-04-15Paying the cost to end the effect is a special action and can't be responded to.
- 2013-04-15If a spell that can target enchantments but not creatures (such as Clear) is cast targeting the Licid after it has become an enchantment, but the Licid's controller pays the cost, the Licid will no longer be an enchantment. This will result in the spell failing to resolve for having no legal targets.
Frequently asked questions
Is Corrupting Licid legal in Commander?
Yes — Corrupting Licid is legal in Commander (EDH).
What formats is Corrupting Licid legal in?
Corrupting Licid is legal in Legacy, Vintage, Commander, Oathbreaker and Penny Dreadful.
How many times has Corrupting Licid been printed?
Corrupting Licid has a single printing, released in 1998.
What is the cheapest printing of Corrupting Licid?
The cheapest printing is Stronghold (#54) at about $0.21.
Who illustrated Corrupting Licid?
This printing of Corrupting Licid was illustrated by Thomas M. Baxa.