They are generally called what they are: banishing, binding, shielding, hexing, etc.
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Protective spells are called protective spells, and can sometimes be called defensive magicks. Banishing, binding, shielding, hexing, etc are something completely different and separate.
BRAVERY is the word
A Ward is commonly reffered to as a magical shield/barrier that deflects or absorbs magic aimed at the caster.
The first spell that can counter a spell in Magic: The Gathering is called "Counterspell." It allows a player to prevent an opponent's spell from taking effect.
Protective magic spells? Maybe "Spells for Protection" or "Protective Rituals" or any other variation of the above.... There isn't really a technical term for it.
A Ruby Amulet in RuneScape can be enchanted with a Magic Spell that requires 1 cosmic rune and 5 fire runes to cast. The Magic Spell is called "Enchant Level 3 Jewellery" and requires a magic level of 49 to cast. All you have to do to cast it is select the spell in the standard magic spell book and select the item you want to use the spell on in your inventory.
No, a creature is not considered a spell in Magic: The Gathering.
No, a planeswalker is not considered a spell in Magic: The Gathering.
its called chintin im not sure that's how you spell it
Yes, an enchantment is considered a type of spell in Magic: The Gathering.
No, copying a spell is not considered casting it in Magic: The Gathering.
No, copying a spell in Magic: The Gathering does not count as casting it.
Yes, they are. Back around the time when the game was first released, green bordered cards were called Magic Cards. However this term is actually a trademark belonging to Wizards of the Coast, publisher of Magic the Gathering. Since both products are a similar nature, this infringed on the trademark, so Konami changed Magic Card to Spell Card, then Magic Ruler to Spell Ruler. In game terms, Magic Card and Spell Card are totally interchangable, different names for the same thing. If something instructs you to affect a Magic Card, it will apply to Spell Cards too, and vice versa.