Burgle
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
This article is using {{Card template v2}}.
See the Editor's Handbook and style guide for info on how to edit this kind of article.
- You might be looking for one of these cards: Burgle (boss), Burgle (Caverns of Time).
Burgle is a rare rogue spell card, from the Grand Tournament set.
How to get
| Type | Source | Quality | Count |
|---|---|---|---|
| Card packs | The Regular version can be opened from any of these packs:  | Regular | 1~2 (random) |
| Card packs | The Golden version can be opened from any of these packs: | Golden | 1~2 (random) |
| Crafting | Craft a Regular copy for 100  | Regular | 1 |
| Crafting | Craft a Golden copy for 800 | Golden | 1 |
Notes
To edit these notes, go to Template:Burgle notes.
- Playing Burgle against bosses will generate 2 copies of
The Coin.[1] This includes Tavern Brawl bosses such as those in Showdown at Blackrock Mountain,[2] as well as the playable Ragnaros, who counts as a boss for class purposes.[3]
Trivia[edit | edit source]
- This card's art depicts the "Elwynn Burglar" from the World of Warcraft Trading Card Game, who in turn is a reference to the Hamburglar, a McDonald's mascot known for stealing hamburgers.
- The word burgle is an alternative to burglarize, chiefly used in Britain, Australia and New Zealand.[4] Its use in Hearthstone in place of the term normally used in North America is likely intended to provide a more unusual character to the spell.[5][6]
Gallery[edit | edit source]
Patch changes
Patch 27.2.0.183876 (2023-08-22):
- Now reads: "Get 3 random cards (from your opponent's class)." (previously: "Add 2 random cards to your hand (from your opponent's class).")
Patch 11.0.0.23966 (2018-04-10):
- Now reads: "Add 2 random cards to your hand (from your opponent's class)." (previously: "Add 2 random class cards...").
Patch 3.0.0.9786 (2015-08-18):
- Added.
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Whirthun on Twitter (X). (2015-08-06).
- ↑ Reported to User:Taohinton, 2015-11-12. Opponent used Burgle vs Ragnaros, received The Coin x 2.
- ↑ Burgle to Ragnaros?. (2015-11-13).
- ↑ Wiktionary. Retrieved on 2016-09-05.
- ↑ grammarist.com - Burgle vs. burglarize. Retrieved on 2016-09-05. "In American English, the verb burgle, meaning to rob, is regarded as a humorous backformation from burglar, and burglarize is the preferred term in serious contexts."
- ↑ Merriam-webster.com - Do Burglars 'Burgle' or 'Burglarize'?. Retrieved on 2016-09-05. "If you're American, chances are burgle makes you giggle, and you'll opt for burglarize."