Magic: The Gathering

Berserkers of Blood Ridge

Magic 2011 124 • common

Set: Magic 2011
Collector number: 124
Rarity: Common
Mana cost: 4 generic mana red mana
Type: Creature
Colors: Red
Artist: Karl Kopinski
Market price: $0.02

Add this to your collection →Buy this card on eBay

$0.02est. via TCGplayer

0collectors have this

0copies owned

1other printing of this card

Market

What it's worth

$0.02market price via TCGplayer · Aug 8, 2026

Estimate for a typical copy of Berserkers of Blood Ridge; condition, printing, and grading move the real number.

Lore

Why it matters

Featured in the Magic 2011 core set, Berserkers of Blood Ridge captures the aggressive aesthetic of red-aligned creature types through the detailed illustration of Karl Kopinski. While this card is a common rarity, it remains a notable example of the straightforward, combat-focused design principles that defined the mid-era evolution of the game.

Generated by Pi, the collecto.rs collecting companion

Card face

What it does

This creature attacks each combat if able.

They take a blood oath to die in battle. So far none have failed to fulfill the promise.

Formats

Where you can play it

StandardNot legal
PioneerNot legal
ModernLegal
LegacyLegal
VintageLegal
CommanderLegal
PauperLegal
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 Berserkers of Blood Ridge on the marketplaces collectors use.

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

Provenance

Where it came from

Berserkers of Blood Ridge was released in 2010 as part of the Magic 2011 core set, designed to bridge the gap between long-time players and newcomers while refreshing the game's mechanical environment. The card represents the aggressive, high-risk strategy inherent to the Red color identity within Magic: The Gathering, specifically focusing on the 'Bloodthirst' mechanic that rewards players for damaging their opponents before deploying their creatures.

The artwork was commissioned from Karl Kopinski, a British illustrator renowned for his gritty, expressive style often applied to fantasy and historical subjects. His depiction for this piece captures the raw, feral energy of the creature, utilizing a dynamic pose and earthy palette that emphasizes the chaotic nature of the Berserker archetype. Upon its release, the card was widely utilized in the limited play format for its reliable combat utility and its thematic alignment with the set's aggressive mechanical focus.

Generated by Pi, the collecto.rs collecting companion

Other printings

Every version of this card

The same card, printed again — different sets, treatments, and prices.

Berserkers of Blood RidgeMagic 2010 · #126 · common$0.04

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 Berserkers of Blood Ridge

Berserkers of Blood Ridge is a card in the Magic: The Gathering catalog on collecto.rs. Magic 2011 124 • common. 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 Berserkers of Blood Ridge on collecto.rs?

Berserkers of Blood Ridge 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 Berserkers of Blood Ridge?

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 Berserkers of Blood Ridge catalog entry come from?

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