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What happens if you activate Heavy Storm after Call of the Haunted was activated and after Royal Decree was activated later on in Yu-Gi-Oh?
Call of the Haunted destroys its summoned monster at the same moment it itself is destroyed. In the above case if it's being negated by Royal Decree, then it will not destroy the monster. Even though Royal Decree is being destroyed by the same resolution, it is still negating Call of the Haunted up until the point of its destruction. The end result, Call of the Haunted and Royal Decree will go to the graveyard but the monster summoned by Call of the Haunted will be safe.
What else can I help you with?
If you activate call of the haunted to get sangan and your opponent activates royal decree will sangan still be able to attack?
No part of Call of the Haunted or Royal Decree affect a monster's ability to attack. The Sangan will be able to attack as normal.
Can you still activate trap cards even though Royal Decree is on the field ending with the activated trap resolving with no effect?
Yes. Royal Decree only negates the resolutions, it does not negate nor prevent activations.
If your opponent activates 'Royal Decree' can you activate 'Call of the Haunted' and special summon your monster?
Nothing really - traps get negated, including Call of the Haunted. Call of the Haunted special summons a monster, and has a condition to destroy itself or the monster, depending on what happens. However it is not true to say it is 'holding' the monster on the field. Simply negating Call of the Haunted will not destroy the monster. While Call of the Haunted is being negated, if the monster is destroyed, Call of the Haunted will remain on the field, uselessly. If Call itself is destroyed, then the monster is not destroyed.
Can you still activate counter trap cards to negate cards while royal decree is in effect?
You can still activate them, but Royal Decree negates all other traps except itself, so they will be negated. You can however activate such a card like Seven Tools of The Bandit to negate the activation of Royal Decree itself and destroy it, because Royal Decree does not apply the negation effect until it resolves.
Do the Seven Tools of the Bandit work on Royal Decree in Yu-Gi-Oh?
Yes, the effect only works after the effect resolves, so you can activate it in a chain to "Royal Decree". Cards like "Dust Tornado" can even destroy "Royal Decree" as it is chained to "Royal Decree"'s activation. When the chain resolves, "Dust Tornado" will destroy "Royal Decree" and "Royal Decree"'s effect will disappear since it is no longer on the field.
If your oppoenet uses call of the haunted n you use royal decree it negates but after royal decree is destroyed say 2 turns later does your opponent special summon the monster he or she wanted to?
Call of the Haunted special summons on resolution. If this resolution is negated, then it will not special summon anything. Even if the negation effect stops being applied later on, Call will not then summon a monster.
Can Dark Bribe destroy Royal Decree while Royal Decree has been on the field for over one turn in Yu-Gi-Oh?
When Royal Decree is first activated, Dark Bribe can negate the activation of that trap card and destroy it. However, once Royal Decree has been on the field and the chain resolves (or for over one turn) in Yu-Gi-Oh, then it can no longer be destroyed by Dark Bribe.
What happens if two Royal Decree activate in the same Chain in Yu-Gi-Oh?
The first one that resolves will negate the effect of the other one when it resolves to the field. The other one will be face-up on the field doing nothing until the first one leaves the field.
What happens if you don't have a final judgment or divorce decree but a judgment for status only leaving property issues to be resolved but no final judgment or divorce decree is filed?
If there was no final judgment there was no divorce.
Does prohibition work even when destroyed?
No. This is because Prohibition is a ContinuousSpell Card. Continuous cards are a class all by themselves. Their effects only take place while they are face-up on the field. Unlike a Normal Spell Card, Prohibition's effect only remains active while it stays on the field. This is because its effect becomes active the second it hits the field. Therefore, if a effect removes Prohibition from the field, its effect disappears.For example, Royal Decree is a Continuous Trap Card, which follows the same basic rules as Continuous Spell Cards. Royal Decree negates the effects of all Trap Cards other than itself. If you, for instance, had an active Royal Decree, all of your opponent's Trap Cards (including your own) would become useless. However, your opponent could decide to activate Mystical Space Typhoon, destroying your Royal Decree. Because it is no longer on the field, Royal Decree's effect no longer remains active. Therefore, if you decide to attack that turn, your opponent could activate a face-down Mirror Force, and its effect would resolve normally.This is not true, however, of Normal and Quick-Play Spell Cards. Their effects resolve even if they are destroyed. Their effects can only be negated. If the card itself is destroyed while it is activated, the effect resolves as normal. For instance, if you activate a Monster Reborn, you can target a monster in either player's Graveyard. Your opponent then chains with Mystical Space Typhoon, destroying Monster Reborn. Because Monster Reborn was already activated and not negated by another card, its effects resolve as normal.
Are you legally divorced if you did it at a mosque?
Not in the US. Legal marriages have to be dissolved by a legal decree. What happens in a church or mosque will not be legally binding.
How do you execute a decree of adultery?
There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.
