Tajuru Preserver
~$3.99 low · ~$25.76 high
Green. Creature — Elf Shaman
Rise of the Eldrazi #211 · Illustrated by rk post
Rise of the Eldrazi #211 · Illustrated by rk postWhat is Tajuru Preserver worth?
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TCGplayer market prices in USD, updated October 14, 2026. Each price is for one printing and one finish.
Oracle text
Spells and abilities your opponents control can't cause you to sacrifice permanents.
2/1
"No more blood shall be spilled to satisfy another's deluded lust for power."
Format legality
The only printing of Tajuru Preserver
| Printing | Rarity | Non-foil | Foil | Cardmarket (EUR) | My collection |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Rise of the Eldrazi roe #211· 2010rare· Cardmarket €2.77 · €5.80 foil | rare | $3.99 | $25.76 | €2.77€5.80 foil |
Prices are TCGplayer market prices in USD for each printing and finish, via Scryfall. They are a guide, not an appraisal.
Where to buy Tajuru Preserver
Graded copies on eBay
Searches for the Rise of the Eldrazi #211 printing.
Graded prices vary a lot by grade. These links search current listings.
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Card details
- First printed
- 2010
- Printings
- 1
- Mana value
- 2
- EDHREC rank
- #10,841 on EDHREC (Commander popularity)
- Artist
- rk post
What the codes mean
The small print at the bottom of the Rise of the Eldrazi card (#211).
211
- 211Collector number: this card's place in the set list. Main-set cards print it over the set's card count.
Cards from 1998 to mid-2014 print the collector number over the set's card count (like 90/383) next to the copyright line. They have no rarity letter, set code or language code: the set symbol and its colour show the set and rarity.
How to read a Magic card: every part and code, on real cards.
Rulings (6)
2010-06-15
If a spell or ability an opponent controls instructs you to perform an action unless you sacrifice a permanent (as Ogre Marauder does), you can’t choose to sacrifice a permanent. You must perform the action. On the other hand, if a spell or ability an opponent controls instructs you to sacrifice a permanent unless you perform an action (as Rishadan Brigand does), you can choose whether or not to perform the action. If you don’t perform the action, nothing happens, since you can’t sacrifice any permanents.
2010-06-15
This ability affects only sacrifices. It won’t stop a creature from being put into the graveyard due to lethal damage or having 0 toughness, and it won’t stop a permanent from being put into the graveyard due to the “legend rule.” None of these are sacrifices; they’re the result of game rules.
2010-06-15
You may sacrifice a permanent to pay the activation cost of an ability, even if that ability comes from a permanent an opponent controls (such as Excavation).
2010-06-15
You may sacrifice a permanent as a special action, even if the effect that allows you to do so comes from an opponent’s permanent (such as Damping Engine or Volrath’s Curse). No one controls special actions.
2010-06-15
You may still sacrifice permanents to pay the costs of spells you cast and abilities you activate, or because a resolving spell or ability you control instructs or allows you to do so. Notably, you may still sacrifice Eldrazi Spawn creature tokens for mana.
2010-06-15
As a spell or ability an opponent controls resolves, if it would force you to sacrifice a permanent (as the annihilator ability does), you just don’t. That part of the effect does nothing. If that spell or ability gives you the option to sacrifice a permanent (as Prowling Pangolin’s ability does), you can’t take that option.
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