The Pompacrest deals 40 damage.
Kenrith's transformation can deal up to 21 commander damage in a single turn.
Bruna and Gisela, the fused form of Brisela, can deal a maximum of 15 commander damage in a single combat phase.
No, copies of commanders do not deal commander damage in Magic: The Gathering. Only the original commander card can deal commander damage.
No, Nekusar does not deal commander damage in Magic: The Gathering.
I want to know if i can flex at people in d&d 3.5 to deal damage
Simple predicate italicized, complex predicate in bold.The center of a tornado can cause a great deal of damage.
In Minecraft, the Sharpness V enchantment increases melee damage by 3 extra damage plus an additional 1 for each level, totaling a maximum of 4 extra damage. This means that a weapon with Sharpness V will deal an additional 4 points of damage to its base damage. For example, if a diamond sword has a base damage of 7, with Sharpness V, it would deal 11 damage.
It would take 2 damage, though would not be destroyed due to being Indestructable. Just because it has a Toughness of only 1, does not mean only 1 damage can be dealt to it - Lightning Bolt will deal 3, Shock wil deal 2, etc. Same as when it blocks a monster with a high ATK. The exception is a creature with Trample, who only needs to deal 'lethal damage' to the blocker. Even if the blocker is indestructable or has Protection from the damage, you only need to deal as much as the blocker's toughness, the rest can be dealt to the player, so a power 2 trampler would only deal 1 to the doll, and 1 to the player.
You can't really give a precise number of xp per hill giant, because everyone will deal a different amount of damage to a hill giant. Which means the xp will vary, so it depends on your level, and how much damage you can deal. I hope that has helped.
No, a copy of a commander does not deal commander damage in a game of Magic: The Gathering.
A target creature can deal damage equal to its power to a target player by attacking the player directly in a game or by using abilities or spells that allow the creature to deal damage to the player.
In Magic: The Gathering, the mechanic "sacrifice a creature to deal damage" typically involves a player sacrificing one of their creatures in order to deal damage to a target, such as a creature or player. This allows the player to use their creature as a resource to inflict damage on their opponent.