Yes of course. You may build a deck with as many colors as you want. It becomes increasingly difficult to win with such a deck. You will likely find that it is difficult to have the land you need for the cards you have in your hand, but it is certainly possible.
it is best to stick to one or two colors, with 1 color, i go 40 cards with 20 land , and for 2 color deck i go 40 cards with 22 land, 11 of each ..............in my opinion white is the best color in magic
Magic was the first trading card game and was created by Richard Garfield and introduced in 1993 by Wizards of the Coast.Magiccontinues to thrive, with approximately twelve million players as of 2011.Magic can be played by two or more players each using a deck of printed cards or a deck of virtual cards through the Internet-based Magic: The Gathering Onlineor third-party programs.
90 and still more
Yes, any cards in a library are part of the game. Note that 'library' refers to the stack of cards that you draw from. A more standard analog may be 'deck' but in the context of magic that refers to all cards you own in all zones and your sideboard.
goodluck ;-) heck yeah magic is way better than yu gi oh I play both and I would say. If you want something to kill time with and not get to into it I would go with yugioh. But if you want something to put hours into and devote a lot of time and energy into to make a deck that's truly your own go for magic. ( my yuigoh deck I made in like 6 hours that's for tournaments. Well my magic deck I have been working on for like 12 hours and its still not done. Note: these are both for tournaments you can make a freandly deck with freands in about 2 hours top for both of these.)
It is in some formats such as standard. But in legacy and other more open-ended formats it is legal.
More backgrounds and playmat's in MTG:DoTP is unlocked by downloading the DLC's available from the PS3 store, Xbox Marketplace, and from the PC vendor where you downloaded it from.
It depends on what type of game you want to play. If you're just looking to sit back and play with some pre-built decks in a pretty environment i'd recommend "Magic the Gathering: Duels of the Planeswalkers 2012" on steam. If you want to get into a very complete system, with every card and you dont care if you have to pay for packs or if the graphics suck, id recommend "Magic the Gathering Online", basically its fun easy pretty game vs expensive, detailed, serious game with more options than the first.
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.
depend on if the cards have effects that negate others (pot of greed vs. magic jammer) or if you have more then 60 cards after you combine it but over all its your choice cause if you completely suck then i would suggest you make a new deck like a toon deck or a god card deck but like i said it all you decision
Magic is specifically designed to work with more than two players. Many abilities say "each opponent", rather than just "your opponent". There are a number of special sets, Commander, Planechase, and Archenemy, that are best played with more than two players.
Try checking out some eBay.com auctions. Or you can go to www.magicthegathering.com, click the community link and check the Magic Forums for players who are selling or trading their collection away. Or check your local area for card/hobby stores that sell Magic the Gathering cards. Usually they will have bargain bins for common rarity cards. They also may have other similar deals for more rare cards.
No, the first player in a game of Magic: The Gathering does not draw a card. This is because the player going first has the advantage of an empty battlefield and can perform some actions before their opponent has any chance to respond. The next player draws a card for their first turn as a way of making up for their disadvantage on the field by having more cards to choose from on their first play.