Zaun’s early game just got a new muscle-bound face: Chemtech Enforcer slides into your hand as a 2-cost, 2-power Unit that punishes nothing but rewards a little risk.
In a format where battlefield control and tempo swings decide matches, this card stakes its claim on turn two—and dares your opponent to stop it.
Gameplay / Cool Mechanics
Chemtech Enforcer comes with Assault 2 (+2 defense while attacking) and a discard-on-play trigger:
When you play me, discard 1.
Dropping a 2/4 attacker on turn two in exchange for a card is a textbook tempo play. You pay a small hand cost to land a sticky body that blocks larger units or survives counter-attacks. In decks built around discard synergies—Zaun’s bread and butter—the downside flips into upside, feeding graveyard interactions or death triggers. Even in straight aggro shells, this enforcer forces awkward trades and sets up repeated pressure on rotating battlefields.
Visuals
The art nails the card’s mechanical edge. A burly enforcer swings a massive Chemtech hammer through industrial wreckage, green mist leaking from the weapon’s core. The shattered pipes and looming factory silhouettes frame him mid-crush, reflecting Zaun’s hazardous ingenuity.
The green glow matches the discard cost visually: you’re unleashing something toxic at a price, and that drip underfoot feels like the residue of risk.
Pull Rate & Value Speculation
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Set Code: OGN
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Card Number: 003/298
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Rarity: Likely Common or Uncommon
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Foil Version: Included in standard booster packs
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Alt Art / Overnumbered: None revealed yet
Chemtech Enforcer isn’t a signature chase card, but it could spike if Zaun discard or buff decks take off. Early collectors might snag a foil copy for the striking green-black contrast, and if preview lists lean into discard combos, the value curve could climb quietly.
Chemtech Enforcer isn’t here to steal the show—he’s here to steal trades.
A reliable turn-two threat that doubles as discard fodder, this card embodies Zaun’s “risk equals reward” ethos. Expect him to pop up wherever early pressure and graveyard shenanigans matter most.
