Spyke

Sure, they just can't make you walk in motion blur, but you'll be devastated.

9
Mirodirreply
discuss.tchncs.de

It's only from spells and only the player itself is immune from them. I don't think this would even see play in YGO.

9

I'm pretty sure there's a simmer card to this in Red Dragon Inn

5
Fedizenreply
lemmy.world

You are correct but this is mtg so effect and affect both have a different check associated with them that can apply differently to weird shit like "copy" effects. Affect here means the affected player is being modified, effect means the spell is being modified.

-10
Fedizenreply
lemmy.world

A "spell effect" is a type of thing in mtg. Its saying the enchantment affects the spell itself not the effect of the spell. I can't think of an example where that would make a difference but if there is an MTG player will exploit it.

The closest thing I can think of is some copy spells append wording and if it appends multiple lines of text to another spell "effect" wouldn't stop it in certain situations that "affect" would.

-3
lemmy.world

one.. two.. three.. four..
Yep. Sorry, that message doesn't affect me.

11
lemm.ee

Casting this would be a challenge. With no costs and no suspend keyword, you'd be basically required to cascade into it

14

Plus the verbiage is all wrong, it doesn't follow the template.

Cumulative upkeep {R}
You gain protection from wordy (Something is wordy if it has four or more lines of rules text.)

10

I'm pretty sure no card can conjure me into existence, no matter how many or few lines of text they have… :P

9

Don't worry, it only has ≤5 lines of text because the card is cropped. The artist credit line at the bottom of every card would mean that it indeed does have >5 lines of text. You just know how to extrapolate from incomplete data!

7

No in all regards. If you include name, type, and flavor text, this card is 5 lines, not more than 5.

1

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