When a card refers to a 'Six Samurai' monster, it means any monster with the words "Six Samurai" in the name. Therefore those cards will affect monsters such as Hand of the Six Samurai, and the 'Legendary Six Samurai' monsters.
A deck is a collection of cards, usually somewhere near 40. a duelist uses these cards to reduce the opponents life points to zero by attacking with monsters. a deck is like a duelists bread and butter. It must be balanced with the right amount of monsters, magic cards, and trap cards. you can make a deck yourself, or you can by a premade deck at your local retail store.
Spell cards and Magic cards are the same. The reason for the confusion is because Magic cards were changed to Spell cards during the release of Magician's Force.
they are the same the more moder cards are spell cards and the older cards are magic cards they are both useable
it depends on which effect they have; and what deck u play. an otk has never enough cards with effects allowing you to draw more cards than in draw phase. but generally, i would recommend you to have as little as possible of them. the more cards you have in your deck basically, the less is the chance to draw them. with 40 cards in one's deck: u have a chance of 2,5% to draw 1 particular card...with every card about 40 cards, the chance gets more little. whereas: 20 magic cards is somewhat exaggerated. the releation between monsters and spells/traps should be 1:1...unless the spells/traps/monsters allow you to draw more cards..
What you would need... First off you should have some level four monsters with attack powers of 16,17,18 hundred, half descent defenses wouldn't hurt i.e dark blade, warrior of zera. (Defense may not be compulsory) Next you need some spell cards: equip cards like sword of the deep seated, or axe of dispair. Spells Cards that counter your oppenents and traps... magic jammer and trap jammer. Cards to destroy your oppenent's face down monsters i.e raigeki, lightning vortex, harpies feather duster mystical space typoon. (Maybe a field card, but only if the majority of your monsters have the positive effect, or your opponents the negative) Trap cards: Cards that would destroy your opponents monsters i.e sakuretsu armor, trap hole, acid trap hole, or my personal favorite mirror force. cards that make your opponent lose lifepoints like magic cylinder or cemetery bomb. high level monsters: Ones with high attack points and killer special effects i.e bladedge or ancient gear golem.
up to 20 and the rest are magic and trap cards
The Magic Online Legendary Cube is a limited format where players build decks using cards from a curated pool of legendary creatures and planeswalkers. The rules are similar to regular Magic: The Gathering, but with a focus on powerful legendary cards. Strategies for success include drafting powerful legendary cards, building a balanced deck with a good mana curve, and being aware of your opponents' potential plays. It's important to have a mix of removal spells, creatures, and ways to protect your own life total. Adapt your strategy based on the cards you draft and the cards your opponents are playing.
There is no magic on Moshi Monsters.
Planeswalkers are legendary in Magic: The Gathering because they are powerful beings with unique abilities that can change the course of a game. They represent iconic characters from the game's lore and have a special card type that sets them apart from other cards.
I know only Magic Cylinder
There are over 1,000 legendary creatures in Magic: The Gathering.
Yes, planeswalkers are considered legendary in Magic: The Gathering.
Yes, planeswalkers are considered legendary in Magic: The Gathering.
In 2017, the legendary rule in Magic: The Gathering was changed so that players could have multiple legendary permanents with the same name on the battlefield. This allowed players to keep their own legendary cards even if their opponent had the same one.
To copy a legendary creature in Magic: The Gathering (MTG), you can use cards or abilities that specifically allow you to create a copy of a creature on the battlefield. Keep in mind that if you have two or more legendary creatures with the same name on the battlefield, you must choose one to keep and put the rest into the graveyard.
The "legendary rule doesn't apply" mechanic in Magic: The Gathering allows players to have multiple copies of the same legendary card on the battlefield. This can impact gameplay by enabling players to use powerful legendary cards more freely without being restricted by the usual rule that only allows one copy of a legendary card to be on the battlefield at a time. This can lead to more strategic and diverse deck-building options, as players can include multiple copies of their favorite legendary cards in their decks without worrying about the usual limitations.
Yes, all planeswalkers in Magic: The Gathering are considered legendary.