A face-down creature has no name, so no card can possibly share a name with it (not even other cards with no name). If you Eradicate a face-down creature you will still search its controller’s library, but you won’t be able to exile any cards from that library.
The copies must be found if they are in publicly viewable zones. Finding copies while searching private zones is optional.
If you manage to turn a land (such as a Forest or Stalking Stones) into a creature, you can indeed use this effect on that basic land type. Eradicate’s exile effect only looks for cards by name, not type.
Last observed on Scryfall 2 months ago at $1.97. Over the trailing 90 days the price moved between $0.03 and $1.97 across 58 observations. Cross-checked across TCGplayer, eBay sold, Cardmarket EU, and Star City.
This printing is one of 3 catalogued treatments from BOK — the lineup includes Foil and Nonfoil alongside the standard finish. Across our catalog the Rarix library tracks every variant in the same family so collectors can compare price, scarcity and demand inside a single lineage.
Card #65 of *Betrayers of Kamigawa*, the set that shipped alongside the February 2005 Betrayers of Kamigawa release.
Card type: Sorcery, color identity black, printed at uncommon. Uncommons fill the middle-tier slots in a standard booster configuration. Mana cost: {2}{B}{B} (4 converted).
Legal in Modern, Legacy, Vintage, and Commander.
EDHrec ranks this card #23,175 in Commander, putting it in the fringe-play tier of the format's playable pool.
Illustrated by Glen Angus. Rarix catalogs 256 other cards credited to this artist.
Magic: The Gathering · ™ & © Wizards of the Coast · Illus. Glen Angus
Card data via Scryfall. Rarix is fan-made; not endorsed by the rights holders.
Use the name of the card as it leaves the battlefield.
Does not exile other cards of the same name that are on the battlefield. Just from the graveyard, hand, and library.
If a copy card is targeted by this effect, you get to look for another copy of the card it is copying. This is because a copy card actually takes on the name and initial characteristics of what it copies.
