Norse · No. 045

Wolf-Coat Úlfheðinn

Real myth

Wolf-Coat Úlfheðinn
He put on the wolf's skin. The wolf put on his soul.
Rarity
Common
Category
Monster
ATK
1200
DEF
900
Level
3
Type
Beast-Warrior
Element
Darkness
Constellations
Moon · Bull

The myth

The úlfheðnar, wolf-coats, were warriors much like the berserkir. The skaldic poem Haraldskvæði, about the Norwegian king Harald Fairhair, speaks of them as elite troops bearing bloodied shields, and Icelandic sagas mention them too. Just as the berserkir were tied to the bear, the úlfheðnar were associated with the wolf and with Odin, god of warriors in trance. Bronze plates from Torslunda in Sweden show a figure dressed in a wolf's skin and head beside a dancer in a horned helmet.

Why it has this power

A level 3 Common with ATK 1200 and DEF 900: aggressive, like a man who is no longer only a man. A Beast-Warrior: Darkness element, under Moon and Bull, the night and the wolf's strength. It benefits from both the Runic Bearded Axe and the Wolf-Fang Torc, which serve both sides of its nature.

Did you know

Úlfheðinn joins úlfr, wolf, and heðinn, a fur garment: literally, the one who wears the wolf.

Connections

  • In Björn Greenshield's deck
  • In Halvard the Grey Raven's deck

Where to get it

  • Campaign drop: Björn Greenshield (Yggdrasil Fjord) — grade B: 14% · grade C: 13% · grade D: 13%
  • Daily Offering: 0% per pack (Common 64% per card)
  • Welcome Pack: 0.97% per pack (Common 70% per card)
  • Traveler's Pack: 0.88% per pack · 5.2% in the themed pack (Common 64% per card)
  • Bronze Reliquary: 0.86% per pack · 5.1% in the themed pack (Common 62% per card)
  • Silver Reliquary: 0.67% per pack · 4% in the themed pack (Common 49% per card)
  • Golden Reliquary: 0.46% per pack · 2.7% in the themed pack (Common 33% per card)
  • Daily Showcase: Shows up on about 0.69% of days · 150 gold
  • Craft with card dust: 40 dust
  • Crossing of Myths: Can be offered as a reward during a crossing (the card stays in the crossing deck).

Sources

  1. berserk — Store norske leksikon
  2. Berserker — Encyclopaedia Britannica