Re: if i block and sacrifice a trample creature do i take damage well but who cares about trample if there is no blocker left anyway. Join Date Jan Posts Re: if i block and sacrifice a trample creature do i take damage The rules care, for one:. Price Guides Articles Museum. All times are GMT The time now is AM. Copyright c - RarityGuide, Inc. All rights reserved. When a creature has 0 or less toughness, it's put into its owner's graveyard as a state-based action.
Since this rule specifically says "put into its owner's graveyard" and not "destroyed," this also applies to indestructible creatures. Okay, you can't destroy Darksteel Myr. But what if your opponent just… puts it in their graveyard? All on their own? There are plenty of black cards that force your opponent to sacrifice a creature, dumping them out of play like expired sushi.
Most of these cards don't let you choose which creature your opponent sacrifices, but if there's only one option say, because you killed everything else , they have to ditch it. These three solutions are generally the best way to handle indestructible creatures. They answer the problem permanently, and they work just as well against non-indestructible creatures, so they're useful no matter what you're facing.
Unfortunately, with a few exceptions, they're only available in white and black. If your deck can't play these cards, it's time to look at other options. Color s : Blue. Pros: Countermagic can solve any problem! Well, almost any. Cons: Useless if the indestructible creature is already on the battlefield. Color s : White and blue. Pros: Works on almost any creature.
Cons: Many offensive Auras hinder a creature, but don't remove it entirely. If your opponent destroys the Aura, you're right back where you started. Color s : Black. Pros: Solves the problem before it starts. I guess we just never changed the rule in my house, we were always playing using the original rules. In fact, combat damage used the stack like 10 years ago already but still.
You could deal damage with a creature about to die and still sacrifice it. This rule makes sense with the rest of how combat works. Once a creature is blocked, it doesn't matter how much damage is being done - it's blocked.
This is one reason Trample is a good ability - it punishes shennagians like sac-blocking. If your guy has trample, you will send through all the damage since the blocker doesn't have any health to absorb.
Tricks like this is what being good at Magic means - the game isn't a simple one a computer can play perfectly. Last edited by unnamed ; 9 Aug, am. Per page: 15 30 Date Posted: 8 Aug, pm. Posts: 7. Discussions Rules and Guidelines. Note: This is ONLY to be used to report spam, advertising, and problematic harassment, fighting, or rude posts. All rights reserved. All trademarks are property of their respective owners in the US and other countries.
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