collectors

Nature & Wildlife

Plants, birds, bugs, fossils & finds.

Music & Records

Wax, tape, picks & posters.

Toys & Figures

Plastic legends, plush pals & studs.

Books, Comics, Manga & Games

Stories you keep on the shelf.

Collectibles

Pocket-sized obsessions.

20 categories · 9,048 catalogued by usersAll categories Collect something we’ve never heard of? Make your own category and start tracking, today
Magic: The Gathering

Dakmor Plague

Portal Second Age 69 • uncommon

Set
Portal Second Age
Collector number
69
Rarity
Uncommon
Mana cost
3 generic mana black mana black mana
Type
Sorcery
Colors
Black
Artist
Jeff Miracola
Market price
$0.47
$0.47est. via TCGplayer
104,743cards tracked
2other printings of this card
Card face

What it does

Dakmor Plague deals 3 damage to each creature and each player.

The tiniest cough can be deadlier than the fiercest dragon.
Formats

Where you can play it

  • StandardNot legal
  • PioneerNot legal
  • ModernNot legal
  • LegacyLegal
  • VintageLegal
  • CommanderLegal
  • PauperNot legal
  • BrawlNot legal
  • HistoricNot legal
  • TimelessNot legal
  • Penny DreadfulLegal
  • OathbreakerLegal

Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast. ©Wizards of the Coast LLC. Card text via Scryfall. Not approved or endorsed by Wizards. As of the last catalogue refresh.

Buy

Where to find one

Search for Dakmor Plague on the marketplaces collectors use.

Listings from external marketplaces. We may earn a commission on qualifying purchases.

Provenance

Where it came from

Dakmor Plague was released in 1998 as part of the Portal Second Age set, a standalone product designed by Wizards of the Coast to act as an entry-level introduction to the Magic: The Gathering trading card game. The set was thematic, drawing heavily from the lore of the fictional world of Portal, specifically focusing on the conflict between the forces of the Cloudians and the alliance of Talruum and Caliman. Its design was intended to simplify gameplay mechanics, stripping away complex phase structures and instant-speed interactions to make the game more accessible to new players.

The card was illustrated by David Seeley, whose work during this era often leaned into the high-fantasy aesthetic that defined the game's visual identity. The card portrays a dark, necrotic cloud descending upon a landscape, reflecting the set's broader preoccupation with magical environmental hazards. While Portal Second Age was initially received with mixed reactions by veteran players due to its simplified ruleset, cards like Dakmor Plague have since gained a niche appreciation among collectors for their unique border styles and the distinct, simplified art direction that characterized the late 1990s experimental sets.

Generated by Pi, the collecto.rs collecting companion

Collectors

Who's collecting this

Real cards collectors on collecto.rs who have this in their public collection.

Nobody public has added this card yet — be the first.
About

About Dakmor Plague

Dakmor Plague is a card in the Magic: The Gathering catalog on collecto.rs. Portal Second Age 69 • uncommon. Catalog data is sourced from Scryfall. No public cards collectors track this one yet — adding yours would make you the first on collecto.rs.

How many collectors track Dakmor Plague on collecto.rs?

Dakmor Plague doesn't have any public collectors on collecto.rs yet. Sign up to add it and become the first.

Can I track my own copy of Dakmor Plague?

Yes. collecto.rs is free — sign up to log your card, upload photos, record condition, edition, and acquisition cost, and connect with other magic: the gathering collectors. Your collection stays private by default.

Where does the Dakmor Plague catalog entry come from?

The catalog entry for Dakmor Plague is sourced from Scryfall. Catalog-level facts stay consistent across every collector; your own data (condition, edition, acquisition notes) is yours.

Is collecto.rs cards tracking free?

Yes. Tracking your cards is free — no paid tier required to catalog items, upload photos, or share your collection.

Track every card you own

Free. Fun. Collection photos, notes, organization, value tracking, friends — all in one place.

Sign up free