If an exiled card you own is on an adventure, you can cast the creature. This could be the same turn in which you cast the Adventure or on a future turn. This works only if the Adventure spell resolves and the card remains in exile. If you cast the Adventure and it’s countered, you’re out of luck.

In terms of the Federal Government, banishment or exile from the country is unconstitutional if you are a born U.S. citizen. In terms of the Federal Government, banishment or exile from the country is unconstitutional if you are a born U.S. citizen. The US has reason to believe you are not a US citizen.

If the creature goes to the graveyard and then moves to exile, then it counts as dying. However, if it goes to exile instead of the graveyard, then it does not count as dying. If a creature dealt damage this way would die this turn, exile it instead. If an event is replaced, it never happens.

Dies and died replace the phrase “is put into a graveyard from the battlefield” or “has been put into a graveyard from the battlefield”. Both of them die if they get destroyed, or any other effect or spell that make them go from the battlefield to the graveyard, such as Sacrifice.

Yes. Assuming the sacrificed creature is a Zombie, Diregraf Captain’s ability will cause target opponent to lose 1 life. This is because “dies” simply means “goes to the graveyard from the battlefield”. The term dies means “is put into a graveyard from the battlefield.” It is used only when referring to creatures.

No, you can’t do that, because Regeneration doesn’t protect against a Sacrifice. The rules for Sacrifice even explicitly assert as much: 701.15a To sacrifice a permanent, its controller moves it from the battlefield directly to its owner’s graveyard.

A: Tokens go to the graveyard as regular creatures, and are removed as a “state-based effect” when a player gets priority again. They stay in the graveyard long enough to trigger abilities, like the one of Soulcatchers’ Aerie, before they are removed.

Indestructible permanents can still be put into their owner’s graveyard by other means, such as by the “legend rule”, by being sacrificed or (in the case of creatures) having zero or less toughness. They can also be removed from the battlefield by being bounced or exiled for example.

Does desthtouch defeat indestructible? No, deathtouch causes “lethal damage” to creatures, indestructible creatures cannot be killed by “lethal damage”. 702.2a Deathtouch is a static ability.

Deathtouch only “works” when the deathtouch creature deals at least one point of damage, so if the first strike creature deals enough damage to kill the deathtoucher, then it dies before dealing any damage. So in that sense, yes, it negates it. However, a 3/5 deathtoucher will still kill a 4/4 first strike.

Regeneration can replace this event. 704.5h If a creature has toughness greater than 0, and it’s been dealt damage by a source with deathtouch since the last time state-based actions were checked, that creature is destroyed. Regeneration can replace this event.

There’s nothing in the rules about deathtouch cancelling out. They might be confused by “702.2f. Multiple instances of deathtouch on the same object are redundant.”.

Regeneration also doesn’t protect against effects that exile the creature, sacrifice effects, or effects that specify that the creature is destroyed and cannot be regenerated.

Sacrificing or saccing is purposely or forcefully removing a permanent from play. This can be due to an effect on the card itself, the effect of another permanent already in play, coming into or leaving play or a spell such as an instant or sorcery. A sacrificed permanent cannot be regenerated.

You can regenerrate a creature in response to something that would kill it – e.g. during the declare blockers step in combat, in response to a damage spell, etc., but regardless, it only lasts until the end of the turn. When you use the ability you put a regeneration shield.

Does the regenerate ability save a creature when it is given negative counters. Say using Necrobite to save a Reaper from the Abyss from Deathwind.

Yes you can regenerate a token, it doesn’t go to the graveyard. “Regeneration: The next time this permanent would be destroyed this turn, it isn’t. Instead tap it, remove all damage from it, and remove it from combat.”

1 : to become formed again. 2 : to undergo regeneration the human bladder and liver can regenerate when injured. transitive verb. 1 : to generate or produce anew especially : to replace (a body part) by a new growth of tissue. 2 : to produce again chemically sometimes in a physically changed form.

They do – per the rules, all damage is removed in the end step. Other than that, outright health regeneration during a turn can only happen if the creature has the Regenerate keyword . If they take damage then the health is returned at the very end of your turn in the clean up phase.

The term dies means “is put into a graveyard from the battlefield.” So the destruction is replaced and the creature is never destroyed. Therefore the creature never leaves the battlefield and won’t “die”.

“Summoning Sickness” is a common phrase to describe a much wordier rule: A creature cannot attack or activate abilities with the Tap or Untap symbol unless it has been under your control continuously since the beginning of your most recent turn (unless it has haste).

Regenerate is a former evergreen keyword action until it was removed from evergreen status after Oath of the Gatewatch. Regeneration is a replacement effect which means: “The next time this permanent would be destroyed this turn, it isn’t. Instead tap it, remove all damage from it, and remove it from combat.”

Can I regenerate more than once per turn? Yes, as long as the regeneration ability doesn’t specify that it can only be used once per turn.

Regeneration is a keyword action that is applied when a regeneration shield is used. When a permanent regenerates, it has all damage removed from it, it becomes tapped and remains in play. It is important to remember that this regenerated permanent is the same object. It does not leave the battlefield and then reenter.

This rule is informally called the “summoning sickness” rule. So, creatures (and only creatures) are affected by this. Non-creature artifacts are not, lands are not, other cards with tap abilities (rare, but it occurs) are not.

Regeneration is a replacement effect which means: “The next time this permanent would be destroyed this turn, it isn’t. Instead tap it, remove all damage from it, and remove it from combat.”