Think of Eye of the Storm as a stack. When EOTS is played, the first instant or sorcery card played goes on the bottom of the stack. That card is not affected by EOTS' ability. The next player to play an instant or sorcery spell plays all previous cards in the stack for free.
Example:
EOTS comes into play.
I cast Rise from the Grave.
Next turn, my opponent casts Lava Axe. EOTS's ability triggers, and he is able to cast Rise from the Grave for free. Lava axe is now in the stack, above my Rise from the Grave.
Next turn, I cast Doom Blade. EOT's ability triggers once again, and I am able to cast Rise from the Grave, and my opponent's Lava axe from the stack.
This ability goes so on and so forth, and can trigger infinitely. If there were 20 spells cast before you played a spell this turn, you may cast all 20 without paying their costs.
This card is an awesome multiplayer card! Enjoy and good luck!
Use the Store and Event Locator from Wizards.
A board is not required to play magic the gathering so there are no instructions for making one If you want to make one for fun or just for looks, the limits are purely your imagination as there are no requirements to use one
Magic The Gathering Tactics can be downloaded directly from the website and doesn't require a purchase. However, you'll need to buy the packs in order to create powerful decks
Yes, it is type two standard.
Use the Store and Event Locator from Wizards.
It is the code you use to validate your game. You should be able to find it in or on the cd case that came with the retail box
By flying planes into the eye of the storm, watching the velocity of wind within storm, upper and lower air disturbance
Go over to your magic menu and go down to powers, it should be there
Well,some time you could rehab mall in Hawally, just in Thursday and Friday.
Isochron Scepter will do this though it will only work for spells with casting cost 2 or less.
Have you tried reading the rulebook? Here is a link to it if you haven't. http://www.wizards.com/magic/rules/EN_Magic_Basic_Rulebook_20090710.pdf Magic: the Gathering is extraordinarily complicated, but basically, players use "land" cards to play creatures and other spells, in order to attempt to reduce his or her opponent's life total from 20 to 0 ("life points" would be a more accurate term to use, but many players dislike the reference to Yu-Gi-Oh!). For more detailed information, the rulebook is the best source for information.
you say I was gathering some food!