Norse · No. 003
Fenrir, Devourer of the Sun
Real myth

The chains were silk. The hunger was iron.
- Rarity
- Legendary
- Category
- Monster
- ATK
- 3500
- DEF
- 2800
- Level
- 10
- Type
- Beast
- Element
- Darkness
- Constellations
- Moon · Bull
The myth
Fenrir is the giant wolf, son of Loki and the giantess Angrboða. The gods raised him among themselves, but only Týr dared to feed him. He broke the chains Læðingr and Drómi, until the dwarves forged Gleipnir, as fine as a silken ribbon. Suspicious, Fenrir agreed to be bound only if a god placed a hand in his mouth; Týr did, and lost it. Bound until Ragnarök, the wolf then breaks free and swallows Odin, and is slain by Víðarr. In the poem Vafþrúðnismál it is Fenrir who overtakes the sun at the end of time.
Why it has this power
A level 10 Legendary with ATK 3500, one of the fjord's highest attacks, and DEF 2800: hunger outweighs guard. The Darkness element belongs to the wolf who puts out the sun. Moon and Bull speak of night howls and raw strength. It is an ancient rhyme: Loki fused with Garmr, the hound of Hel's gate, brings forth his most feared son.
Did you know
Snorri says Gleipnir was made from six things that no longer exist because of it, such as the sound of a cat's footfall and a woman's beard.
Connections
- Born from the fusion of: Loki the Trickster + Garmr, Hound of Hel's Gate
Where to get it
- Daily Offering: 0.0035% per pack (Legendary 0.03% per card)
- Traveler's Pack: 0.014% per pack · 0.084% in the themed pack (Legendary 0.05% per card)
- Bronze Reliquary: 0.028% per pack · 0.17% in the themed pack (Legendary 0.1% per card)
- Silver Reliquary: 0.099% per pack · 0.59% in the themed pack (Legendary 0.4% per card)
- Golden Reliquary: 0.23% per pack · 1.4% in the themed pack (Legendary 1% per card)
- Daily Showcase: Shows up on about 0.21% of days · 6,000 gems
- Craft with card dust: 4,800 dust
- Born from the fusion of: Loki the Trickster + Garmr, Hound of Hel's Gate
Sources
- Fenrir — Encyclopaedia Britannica
- Fenrir — Joshua J. Mark
- The Poetic Edda: Vafthruthnismol — Henry Adams Bellows (trad./trans.)