You cannot voluntarily just send a card from hand or field to the graveyard for no reason. It can only do so if its text specifically lets you, or you do it for the cost, or by the effect of another card.
A 'discard' is a type of send, and the card is sent from your hand.
The answer is NO. If there is a cost requiring you to discard a card, you cannot play it. You also can't, for example, play a Card Destruction if there are no cards in either players hand or play Raigeki when your opponent controls no monsters.
i think u can discard them and yes at some times u can destroy ur own monsters with a trap card
Yes, both will trigger, and the opponent will discard a card for each.
There is no phase 10 and there is no wild card.
A 'discard' is a type of send, and the card is sent from your hand.
You cannot discard your own continuous effect spell/trap card. It must be removed by card effect. Even if it is it's own effect. You can, however, choose not to use its effect. If you choose not to use its effect by not paying its cost, then the card is destroyed. If you choose not to use its optional effect, then it stays on the field until you choose to use it again. If you have a continuous effect card on the field, chances are that you wanted it there so destroying it yourself is kind of a moot point anyway. there are continuous trap and spell cards that has no cost for activating. you cannot disregard this effect if you don't destroy the card by another spell or trap card or at some point effects of monster cards. -shar0414-
You can never destroy, discard, or otherwise send to the graveyard a card unless directed to by a card effect or a game rule. The exception is a Field Spell card, you can replace one with another even though the first is occupying your Field Spell card zone.
Raigeki Break is a Normal Trap Card. "Discard one card to destroy one card on the field."
The answer is NO. If there is a cost requiring you to discard a card, you cannot play it. You also can't, for example, play a Card Destruction if there are no cards in either players hand or play Raigeki when your opponent controls no monsters.
i think u can discard them and yes at some times u can destroy ur own monsters with a trap card
You can't ever just discard cards for no reason, you can only do so if instructed to by a card effect or a game rule, such as the one that lets you replace one Field Spell Card with another.
It's called a "Discard all" card. - When played, you must discard all cards of the color of the discard all card (E.g: If the top card on the discard pile is a blue 4, the player may play a blue discard all card and discard all their blue cards.)
The X card means discard all. When played, you discard all cards of the same color as the discard all card(e.g; if the card on the top of the pile is a green 6, you may play a green discard all card and discard all your green cards.) Play resumes after the player who played the discard all card.
You cannot simply choose to discard a card from hand, voluntarily, or send cards from the field. You can only do so when allowed to do so for a cost, or instructed to by an effect or game mechanic.
There are 10 S/T slots, so there can be a maximum of 10 continuous spell cards active, 5 on each side of the field. The Field Spell card is a special kind of continuous card, so technically that makes 11 in total if you count it.
The word 'discard' is both a noun (discard, discards) and a verb (discard, discards, discarding, discarded).The noun 'discard' is a word for someone or something rejected as no longer useful or desirable; a word for a person or a thing.The verb 'discard' is to get rid of as useless or unwanted; to remove a playing card from one's hand; a word for an action.