It is only in Alara Reborn.
The Pact cycle in Magic: The Gathering is significant because it introduces powerful spells that come with a risky downside. Players must carefully consider when and how to use these spells, adding a strategic element to gameplay.
Cards are not 'discarded' from the battlefield. When a spell, ability or cost tells you to discard cards, they must come from your hand.
In Magic: The Gathering, creatures entering the battlefield must follow certain rules. They typically enter tapped unless a card effect says otherwise. They can't attack or use abilities that require tapping on the turn they enter unless they have haste. They also trigger "enter the battlefield" abilities when they come into play.
Nothing. The Planeswalker is not a Legendary Creature, and the creature is not a Planeswalker. Therefore neither the Legendary rule or the Planeswalker Uniqueness rule will come into play, even though technically you've got two cards representing the same person (this is still legally achievable in other ways too, such as both Akroma - Angel of Wrath and Angel of Vengeance)
Older (pre-Shards of Alara) 60-card theme decks don't. Newer 40-card 'Intro Packs' do.
What year did the magic 8 ball come out?
Well, first of all a gathering is when people come together and joyful is happy. So, its when people come together in a good, happy way.
In Magic: The Gathering, creatures that are summoned cannot attack or use their abilities on the turn they come into play. This is called summoning sickness. Players must wait a turn before using these creatures to attack or activate abilities. This rule impacts gameplay strategies by requiring players to plan ahead and consider the timing of when to play their creatures to maximize their effectiveness in combat and other interactions.
March 10,2009
Thornweald Archer in the Future Sight set, Pretty much all spiders have reach and great toughness. However good, cheap flying cards are hard to come by in green.
China