Intelligence History
A chronological record of reviewed Trend Intelligence reports that connected Beorn the Fierce to deckbuilding, product, supply, pricing, or market changes.
Back to Beorn the FierceHistory Summary
Recurring Signals
Exact-print recurring signal
Referenced in 4 reviewed reports across 8 days. Reports from Aug 23, 2026 to Aug 31, 2026 repeated 2 signal types around the same canonical context.
Printing-specific: this recurring signal applies to the identified version, not every printing.
Multiple signal types
Referenced in 4 reviewed reports across 8 days. Reports from Aug 23, 2026 to Aug 31, 2026 repeated 2 signal types around the same canonical context.
Recurring signal
Referenced in 2 reviewed reports across 2 days. Reports from Aug 29, 2026 to Aug 31, 2026 repeated one public signal type around the same canonical context.
Reviewed Reports
Beorn is pushing Goreclaw higher because a 4-power Bear that discounts big creatures and gives them trample fits the deck perfectly. The price move is real, but Goreclaw has a long reprint history and thousands of visible copies across some versions.
This commander was named in the trend.
Version-specific: compare the exact set, collector number, finish, treatment, and product source before trusting the move.
Radagast has climbed from a $1.32 post-release low because creature-heavy Commander decks are finding real value in discounting and flashing in one creature on every turn. The August 28 report's roughly 205% calculation ends at a $4.03 cheapest-copy reference, while TCGplayer's separate Market Price is about $4.50. Current European and CardTrader supply snapshots do not establish scarcity.
This commander was named in the trend.
Version-specific: compare the exact set, collector number, finish, treatment, and product source before trusting the move.
Beorn has pushed Ayula sharply higher because almost nine out of ten current Beorn lists use the Bear lord, but the card has not disappeared globally. Cardmarket still shows more than 1,700 Ayula items across five versions, so the U.S. spike needs condition, version, and regional context.
This commander was named in the trend.
Version-specific: compare the exact set, collector number, finish, treatment, and product source before trusting the move.
Beorn makes Bearscape's old 2/2 Bears into much more relevant 4/4 bodies, and that pushed Near Mint U.S. copies sharply higher after only a few dozen sales. Europe still shows hundreds of Bearscape offers, so the spike looks much more like a Near Mint and regional supply squeeze than a card disappearing everywhere.
This commander was named in the trend.
Version-specific: compare the exact set, collector number, finish, treatment, and product source before trusting the move.
Beorn has pushed Caller of the Claw from roughly three dollars toward the nine-dollar range, but the card has not vanished from the market. Caller is already in about one thousand Beorn decks while Cardmarket still shows more than one hundred Commander 2015 copies.
This commander was named in the trend.
Version-specific: compare the exact set, collector number, finish, treatment, and product source before trusting the move.
