A Tribute must be a monster you control, unless specifically stated on the card. Cards like Soul Exchange, and Chimeratech Fortress Dragon, specifically let you use an opponent's monster. But Malicious Edge does not say so, so normal tribute rules apply.
Unless stated otherwise, tributes must be from amongst monsters you control. So you tribute the opponent's monsters for Lava Golem because he says so, but you could not for The Regulation of Tribe.
Depends what for. You could tribute it for a spell speed 2 or 3 effect such as Enemy Controller, but not for an Ignition Effect.
It does target, it targets the monster you want to tribute. After Soul Exchange resolves, that one monster now has a lingering effect applied, that lets you use it as a tribute instead of tributing one of your own monsters.
Clearing up some possible confusion - Soul Exchange doesn't 'take' monsters, nor does it do anything to them on resolution, except for set up a condition that says you can tribute it as if it was one of your own. You tribute it therefore in exactly the same way as if it were on your side of the field. There is nothing stopping you tributing it, and a monster on your side of the field, to summon a Lv7 or higher monster. In fact if you used 2 Soul Exchanges, you could summon a Lv7+ monster with both of them.
He can do anything to them, that he could do with his regular monsters, apart from tribute them for a tribute summon. He can use them as Synchro Material, or tribute them for other costs. Of course, he cannot voluntarily choose to destroy them, only destroy them by an effect.
Unless stated otherwise, tributes must be from amongst monsters you control. So you tribute the opponent's monsters for Lava Golem because he says so, but you could not for The Regulation of Tribe.
Depends what for. You could tribute it for a spell speed 2 or 3 effect such as Enemy Controller, but not for an Ignition Effect.
It does target, it targets the monster you want to tribute. After Soul Exchange resolves, that one monster now has a lingering effect applied, that lets you use it as a tribute instead of tributing one of your own monsters.
Clearing up some possible confusion - Soul Exchange doesn't 'take' monsters, nor does it do anything to them on resolution, except for set up a condition that says you can tribute it as if it was one of your own. You tribute it therefore in exactly the same way as if it were on your side of the field. There is nothing stopping you tributing it, and a monster on your side of the field, to summon a Lv7 or higher monster. In fact if you used 2 Soul Exchanges, you could summon a Lv7+ monster with both of them.
He can do anything to them, that he could do with his regular monsters, apart from tribute them for a tribute summon. He can use them as Synchro Material, or tribute them for other costs. Of course, he cannot voluntarily choose to destroy them, only destroy them by an effect.
add some more powerful monsters. It doesnt have many strong monsters so add some. the deck comes with so many monsters you could tribute so add some really strong cards
You would tribute two of your monsters, then Set the Lv7 monster face-down in defence position.
No part of Call of the Haunted's activation prevents monsters from being tributed. Of course, if you activate it in your opponent's turn, you could only tribute the monster for a spell speed 2 effect or trigger.
Yes. If the tribute is for a Tribute Summon, then you can't attack with any monster again afterwards, since this Summon will occur in Main Phase 2. If the tribute is for a card effect and resolves during the Battle Phase, then you can attack again with another monster, since it would still be the Battle Phase.
The main benefit of expanding the empire was the tribute the conquered paid to Rome. This tribute could be either in money, grain or men for the army.The main benefit of expanding the empire was the tribute the conquered paid to Rome. This tribute could be either in money, grain or men for the army.The main benefit of expanding the empire was the tribute the conquered paid to Rome. This tribute could be either in money, grain or men for the army.The main benefit of expanding the empire was the tribute the conquered paid to Rome. This tribute could be either in money, grain or men for the army.The main benefit of expanding the empire was the tribute the conquered paid to Rome. This tribute could be either in money, grain or men for the army.The main benefit of expanding the empire was the tribute the conquered paid to Rome. This tribute could be either in money, grain or men for the army.The main benefit of expanding the empire was the tribute the conquered paid to Rome. This tribute could be either in money, grain or men for the army.The main benefit of expanding the empire was the tribute the conquered paid to Rome. This tribute could be either in money, grain or men for the army.The main benefit of expanding the empire was the tribute the conquered paid to Rome. This tribute could be either in money, grain or men for the army.
KIDS can kill monsters!
When you tributed the two monsters, Last Will's condition was met. So during that turn, you could special summon one monster from deck, with 1500 ATK or less. It doesn't really matter what happens to the Lv7 monster, Last Will's condition was already met.