I have seen questions like this many times, and most with the same answer. Dust tornado doesn't negate the effect of dark hole, or other non-continuous magic/trap cards. When u activate dust tornado when somebody else activates a magic/trap card, it activates a series of chain. In the chain, dust tornado destroys dark hole, but the effect still continues on.
an example would be something like this
Step 1: Player activates Sakuretsu Armor to destroy an attacking monster.
Step 2: Other player activates Royal Decree, hoping to negate Sakuretsu Armor.
Step 3: Original player chains Dust Tornado, targeting Royal Decree.
Chain resolves backwards.
Step 3: Dust Tornado resolves, destroying Royal Decree.
Step 2: Royal Decree TRIES to activate, but as it's a Continuous card, and no longer on the field, its effect is never applied.
Step 1: Sakuretsu Armor resolves and destroys the monster.
It can't negate continuous 'effects' because it has to chain to activations. Continuous effects do not activate. It can chain to and negate the activation of a continuous spell or trap. If the continuous spell or trap has its activation negated, then the card is destroyed and goes to the graveyard.
Parasympathetic activation tends to have opposite effects to sympathetic activation. This means that parasympathetic activation typically promotes "rest and digest" functions such as slowing heart rate, promoting digestion, and relaxing muscles, while sympathetic activation triggers the "fight or flight" response, increasing heart rate, dilating airways, and redirecting blood flow to muscles.
Drugs that increase receptor activation are known as agonists. They bind to the receptor and produce a biological response. This can lead to a variety of effects depending on the specific receptor and drug involved.
Swords of Revealing Light only prevents the declaration of attacks, it in no way prevents the activation of effects.
No, you cannot activate Quick Play Spell Cards directly from your hand. They must be set on the field first and can then be activated during your turn or your opponent's turn. However, some effects or specific card interactions might allow for unique situations regarding their activation.
During the game, you can activate various features such as special abilities, power-ups, or items that enhance your character's skills or provide advantages. Additionally, many games allow players to trigger environmental effects or strategic maneuvers that can influence gameplay. Keep an eye on the specific mechanics of the game you are playing, as activation options can vary widely.
There is no "order" in which the cards on the field are destroyed - it is considered that all cards are destroyed at the same time. When it comes to the order of activation of the effects of cards that came as a result of being destroyed by "Demise", this is the order: # The current turn's player's (the one who activated "Demise"'s effect) mandatory effects. These are effects that must take place and do not ask the player if they would like to activate the effect like "Sangan". If there is more than one, you may choose the order. # The opponent's mandatory effects # The current turn's player's optional effects. Effects like "Mystic Tomato" that ask the player if they would like to activate the card's effect. If there is more than one, they can choose the order. # The opponent's optional effects. The chain would resolve starting with the opponent's optional effects and continue to the current turn's player's effects.
You can chain Spell Speed 2 or 3 effects to Dark Hole. Crush Card Virus is Spell Speed 2, so yes, you can chain it to Dark Hole's activation.
Changes in temperature and activation energy have opposite effects on reaction rate.
blastthermal flashprompt radiationinduced radioactivity (neutron activation)firestormfallout
If Skill Drain or Something that negates effects are already on the field then yes if none of that is on the dield u CANNOT activate Spells/traps
One key physical factor that contributes to stress reactions is the activation of the body's stress response system, specifically the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis. When faced with a stressor, the body releases stress hormones such as cortisol and adrenaline, which prepare the body for a "fight or flight" response. This can lead to physiological changes, including increased heart rate, heightened alertness, and muscle tension. Chronic activation of this stress response can result in negative health effects, including anxiety, depression, and cardiovascular issues.