Soul Exchange lists no such requirement. If you wanted to tribute summon, you don't need a monster on your side of the field for their monster to 'take the place of', you are simply using their monster to pay the tribute cost.
You can only ever tribute monsters that are on your side of the field, unless a card specifically lets you. Cards like this are Soul Exchange, and Lava Golem.
Yes he can atk even if he's the only monster on your side of the field.
A 'tribute' is when you send one monster from your side of the field to the graveyard, as a cost for a summon, or a card effect. For example, to Normal Summon a level 5 or 6 monster, you must tribute summon it by sending on of your monsters to the graveyard. Level 7+ monsters need two tributes, unless specified otherwise. Note that unless specifically said otherwise, a tribute can only be something you control, ie, on your side of the field. That normally means your own monsters, but if you took control of an opponent's monster, that can be tributed too. Some effects that let you tribute the opponent's monsters while on their side of the field, are Soul Exchange, and Lava Golem. Lastly, Ritual Summons require tribute too, but this time it's down to the levels of the tributed monsters. Monsters can be tributed from hand for this, they cannot come from hand for other kinds of tribute.
The first effect only applies to face-down monsters on your opponents side of the field the turn it is activated. Your opponent may Set more monsters the next turn which are unaffected by "Swords of Revealing Light's" first effect and so remain face-down. Its secondary effect affects all of your opponents monsters while it is face-up on the field. Therefore, for three whole turns, your opponent may not attack.
Clearing up some possible confusion - Soul Exchange doesn't 'take' monsters, nor does it do anything to them on resolution, except for set up a condition that says you can tribute it as if it was one of your own. You tribute it therefore in exactly the same way as if it were on your side of the field. There is nothing stopping you tributing it, and a monster on your side of the field, to summon a Lv7 or higher monster. In fact if you used 2 Soul Exchanges, you could summon a Lv7+ monster with both of them.
You can only ever tribute monsters that are on your side of the field, unless a card specifically lets you. Cards like this are Soul Exchange, and Lava Golem.
Yes he can atk even if he's the only monster on your side of the field.
Yes you can, Soul Exchange simply offers a monster on your opponents side of the field as a tribute, as well as any others you may control.
no only monsters on your own side of the field
No, it doesn't destroy any of its controller's monsters, only the opponent's monsters. (It requires a monster to be tributed as a cost, but this is not 'destruction'.)
A 'tribute' is when you send one monster from your side of the field to the graveyard, as a cost for a summon, or a card effect. For example, to Normal Summon a level 5 or 6 monster, you must tribute summon it by sending on of your monsters to the graveyard. Level 7+ monsters need two tributes, unless specified otherwise. Note that unless specifically said otherwise, a tribute can only be something you control, ie, on your side of the field. That normally means your own monsters, but if you took control of an opponent's monster, that can be tributed too. Some effects that let you tribute the opponent's monsters while on their side of the field, are Soul Exchange, and Lava Golem. Lastly, Ritual Summons require tribute too, but this time it's down to the levels of the tributed monsters. Monsters can be tributed from hand for this, they cannot come from hand for other kinds of tribute.
Only the monsters that battle with it, are affected by that effect.
He has 4000 attack power. His effect is you discard two monsters you destroy all monsters on your opponent side of the field.
Nope. Same as De-Fusion. You can't get an opponent's monster on your side of the field by activating De-Synchro or De-Fusion.
you tribute 2 monsters on your side of the field?
No - the definition of 'a monster you control' is one that is in your monster zones on the field. That means the monsters you must send for Arcana Force Ex - The Dark Ruler, have to come from your side of the field, you cannot use monsters in your hand.
According to Kaiser Colosseum's effect, the controller's opponent cannot have more monsters on the field than the controller. For example, if you have one monster on your side of the field, and your opponent also has one then your opponent cannot perform any Summon that would allow him/her to obtain more monsters than you control.In answer to your question, Stardust Dragon could only be re-Special Summoned onto the field if the amount of monsters on that particular side of the field would not exceed the controller of Kaiser Colosseum (if the controller was the opponent). This is because Stardust Dragon still occupies one Monster Card Zone.For example, if you control one monster and a face-up, active Kaiser Colosseum, and your opponent also controls one monster and a Stardust Dragon in their Graveyard due to its negation effect, your opponent cannot Special Summon Stardust Dragon onto the field at the End Phase. This is because, your opponent would control more monsters than you do.If you were referring to the Synchro Summoning of Stardust Dragon, your opponent could only Synchro Summon it if the amount of monsters on your opponent's field remain equal to or less than the amount on your field after the Synchro Summon.For example, if you have five monsters on your side of the field, and your opponent has two, if the monsters are appropriate, your opponent can Synchro Summon Stardust Dragon to their side of the field, as the amount of monsters on their side of the field would still be less than your side.However, in another scenario, your opponent has five monsters on your side of the field, and you only have one. You activate Kaiser Colosseum; however, the monsters on your opponent controls are unaffected as it was activated after they were placed on the field. In this scenario, unless the Synchro Summon of Stardust Dragon would require all five of the monsters on their side of the field, they could not perform the aforementioned action. This is because, if they used four monsters or less, the amount of monsters they control would exceed yours (Stardust Dragon still occupies one Monster Card Zone. Therefore, if your opponent were to use four monsters, they would end up with two monsters after completing the Synchro Summon, which would exceed your amount).For more information regarding the rulings of Kaiser Colosseum, click on the "Related Link" below.