| Name | Disguised Detective |
|---|---|
| Type | Minion |
| Description | Can be played on either side. Overload that player for (2). |
| Flavor | AlRiGht I'Ll bE gOinG. Oh, JUsT oNe mORe tHinG... |
| Artist | Max Grecke |
| Set | Escape from Violet Hold #126627 |
| Wallpaper | |
| Image |
| Name | Disguised Detective |
|---|---|
| Type | Minion |
| Description | Can be played on either side. Overload that player for (2). |
| Flavor | AlRiGht I'Ll bE gOinG. Oh, JUsT oNe mORe tHinG... |
| Artist | Max Grecke |
| Set | Escape from Violet Hold #126627 |
| Wallpaper | |
| Image |
Disguised Detective, Minion, designed by Max Grecke first released in Jun, 2026 in the set Escape from Violet Hold.
Disguised Detective would mainly fit into Control or Disruption-focused Shaman decks, especially those that aim to stall combo or spell-heavy opponents, since being able to play it on the enemy’s side to give *them* Overload (2) can severely disrupt mana curves, particularly against decks that rely on tight sequencing; alternatively, playing it on your own side could synergize with cards that benefit from Overload (like Overdraft or Flash of Lightning-style effects), though that’s more niche. However, compared to established disruption tools like **Loatheb**, **Cult Neophyte**, or **Speaker Stomper**, which directly tax or block spells without requiring Overload synergies and often have immediate, broader impact, Disguised Detective would likely be more situational and less consistent. While it could see experimental play in niche Shaman control or meta-specific tech slots, it would probably not become a staple unless the meta heavily favors combo decks that are uniquely vulnerable to
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