They do. They go to the graveyard first, and then 'disappear', meaning anything that triggers when a creature is destroyed, will trigger from seeing a token be destroyed.
Magic Reflector is a Normal Spell Card and goes to the graveyard after the chain resolves, meaning it would not be much use if its protective effect ended right then.What Magic Reflector and Card Guard do is set up 'lingering effects' on the token they distribute, that are no longer dependent on the card that set it up. So Card Guard can leave the field, and the token will still work.
Battle damage against the metal fiend token special summoned by fiend's sanctuary goes to your opponent. The token is destroyed the same way any other token is: it just disappears from the game.
Yes, the effect of "Man-Eater Bug" that destroys one Monster would work on a Scapegoat token; as well as any other Token. The card being used to symbolize the Token is considered to be destroyed by an effect and is removed from the field. It is important to note that the Token is never sent to the Graveyard - it simply "disappears".
Adams Coin Devil with Wand Magician's Token is a collectible token featuring a design that typically includes a devil figure and a magician's wand, symbolizing themes of magic and mischief. Often sought after by collectors of novelty items and magic enthusiasts, these tokens can serve as a fun addition to magic performances or as a unique conversation piece. The coin may also carry a sense of playful mystique, appealing to those interested in the art of magic and illusion.
Griphook's token is in a locked chest at the end of the 'The Magic Begins' level. You need Reducto from Year 4 to open the chest.
No, a token is not permanent in Magic: The Gathering. Tokens are temporary creatures or other game elements created by card effects and are not considered permanent cards.
In Magic: The Gathering, tokens are considered creatures if they have creature characteristics, such as power and toughness, and are represented by a physical token card or object on the battlefield.
To create a token in Magic: The Gathering, you can use cards or effects that specifically generate tokens. Tokens represent creatures or other game elements and are not considered cards themselves. When a token is created, it is placed on the battlefield and follows the rules for creatures or other types of tokens.
To effectively utilize token creatures in Magic: The Gathering, focus on creating a large number of tokens quickly to overwhelm your opponent. Use cards that generate tokens efficiently and protect them with spells or abilities. Utilize token creatures for attacking, blocking, or sacrificing to trigger powerful effects. By strategically managing your token creatures, you can control the battlefield and gain an advantage in gameplay.
No, permanents are cards on the battlefield, ie Enchantments, Artifacts, Creatures and Planeswalkers that have resolved to the field, as well as Token creatures, and Lands.
In Magic: The Gathering, you can create tokens by using cards or abilities that specifically generate token creatures. These tokens represent creatures on the battlefield and can be used to attack, block, or activate other card abilities.
Generally Selesnya (White/Green) are token heavy colors. Mono Red can be goblin generators as well.
An Ooze token is a creature that can be created. The token card is the representation of that creature.
The converted mana cost of a token copy in Magic: The Gathering is typically 0, as tokens do not have a mana cost.
The mana value of a Magic: The Gathering token is typically 0, as tokens do not have a mana cost and cannot be used to pay for spells or abilities that require mana.
No, token copies do not have devotion in Magic: The Gathering. Devotion counts the colored mana symbols in the mana costs of permanents you control, and tokens do not have mana costs.
Yes, an MTG token is considered a permanent in the game Magic: The Gathering.