A very tricky question, though it might help to look at a somewhat similar card for the answer: Red Dragon Archfiend. After attacking a Defense Position monster, RDA will "destroy all Defense Position monsters your opponent controls". Even if RDA attacked and successfully destroyed a Mystic Tomato that was in Defense Position, Mystic Tomato would be removed from the field by RDA's effect and not be considered destroyed in battle.
Though D.D. Warrior Lady banishes monsters instead of destroying them, it still removes them from the field just like RDA. Additionally, both of these effects also resolve at the same time during the Damage Step. In short, the only fundamental differences between D.D. Warrior Lady and RDA is how their effects activate and that the former banishes cards.
In conclusion, since we know that Defense Position monsters RDA attacks are not considered destroyed in battle, then any and all monsters D.D. Warrior Lady would have successfully destroyed in battle, but are removed from play by her effect, are not considered destroyed in battle. This is because the destroyed monster was removed from the field by an effect, not as a direct result of being destroyed in battle.
When a non-effect monster destroys another monster the destroyed monster is sent to the grave, unless there is another card on the field which changes where destroyed monsters go. Depending on the effect of the monster that destroyed them they are either sent to the Graveyard, are banished, return to the owners hand, or can be summoned on the opponents side of the field. Some cards can even be saved from the grave by their own effect and are then either re-summoned or go to spell/trap zone. Spell/trap cards can also determine where they go, as they can change it so that any destroyed monster is banished instead of being sent to the graveyard.
Collosal Fighter is defenitely the best synchro warrior, he gets a 100 Attack Points bonus for every Warrior type monster in your graveyard. And when it's destroyed by battle and send to the graveyard, you can special summon it or another Warrior type monster from your or your opponements graveyard.
The damage step will go - flip the defending monster, compare ATK and DEF, activate and resolve the flip effect (regardless of whether the monster is considered destroyed by battle bay a stronger attacker) then if the flip monster was considered destroyed, now it actually goes to the graveyard.
It mean that to trigger, they had to be sent to the graveyard while they were equipping a monster. That means if they were discarded from hand, or destroyed while face down, or destroyed because the equipped monster was turned face-down or was removed from the field, then they will not get their effect. But if it was equipped to a monster, and an effect destroyed it (or destroyed it and the monster simultaneously) then that effect will be applied.
Yes, it does. When a Flip Effect monster is attacked, in the Damage Step you flip it, then calculate Damage, and then apply the flip effect before sending destroyed by battle monsters to the graveyard. So even if Man-Eater Bug was considered destroyed by battle, it will still be able to destroy one monster on the field.
No. Banishing a monster does not destroy it, unless specifically stated so. Dark Core banishes a monster but does not destroy it. But if Macro Cosmos is active, monsters who are destroyed, will also be banished.
No, if your attacking Monster is destroyed by an opponent's "Sakuretsu Armor" it is considered destroyed as the result of an effect.In order for a Monster to be considered destroyed as a result of battle, the attacking Monster must have been destroyed because its ATK was equal or less than the opponent's attack position Monster it battled with.
When a non-effect monster destroys another monster the destroyed monster is sent to the grave, unless there is another card on the field which changes where destroyed monsters go. Depending on the effect of the monster that destroyed them they are either sent to the Graveyard, are banished, return to the owners hand, or can be summoned on the opponents side of the field. Some cards can even be saved from the grave by their own effect and are then either re-summoned or go to spell/trap zone. Spell/trap cards can also determine where they go, as they can change it so that any destroyed monster is banished instead of being sent to the graveyard.
The effect of "Kinetic Soldier" activates during the Damage Step when attacking a Warrior-type monster. In otherwords, right before you determine if a monster is destroyed and who loses Life Points, "Kinetic Soldier" will gain 2000 ATK. If its ATK is greater at this point, the opponent's monster will be destroyed. But if "Kinetic Soldier"'s ATK is still lower than the opponent's defending monster, "Kinetic Soldier" will be destroyed.
Destroying a monster does not flip it. But if a monster is flipped face-up when attacked, and considered destroyed by battle, then the flip effect will still activate.
The only times a monster is considered 'destroyed' are if the card that removed it from the field says it 'destroyed' it, or if it was destroyed during Damage Calculation with a stronger monster. So Bottomless Trap Hole removes from game, but also destroys. However Dimensional Prison only removes from game, this is not a 'destroy' effect.
Collosal Fighter is defenitely the best synchro warrior, he gets a 100 Attack Points bonus for every Warrior type monster in your graveyard. And when it's destroyed by battle and send to the graveyard, you can special summon it or another Warrior type monster from your or your opponements graveyard.
A monster is considered destroyed when killed in battle with another monster. It is also destroyed when a card effect says so (Dark Hole, Trap Hole, Dark Armed Dragon, etc).Lastly, if one of your monsters is temporarily removed from your side of the field (removed from play or control switched to the opponent) it will be destroyed if it tries to return to your side of the field, but all your slots are full.A monster is not considered destroyed if it is discarded from hand, "sent from the field to the graveyard," tributed, or only removed from play (such as by Caius the Shadow Monarch's effect, but not by Bottomless Trap Hole's effect, since this Trap says "destroy and remove from play").
The damage step will go - flip the defending monster, compare ATK and DEF, activate and resolve the flip effect (regardless of whether the monster is considered destroyed by battle bay a stronger attacker) then if the flip monster was considered destroyed, now it actually goes to the graveyard.
"Shocktopus" goes into your Spell/Trap card zone and is considered equipped to opponent's monster.
Fortress Warrior's text reads:You take no battle damage from battles involving this card. Once per turn, if this card would be destroyed by battle, it is not destroyed. (Damage calculation is applied normally.)The first sentence simply means that the controller of Fortress Warrior will receive no damage to their Life Points should that monster be involved in battle. If Fortress Warrior was in attack position and attacked by a stronger monster, you would receive no deduction in your Life Points.The second sentence is a fairly interesting effect. The first time Fortress Warrior would be destroyed in battle, it is "invincible" and survives. However, should Fortress Warriorget involved in another battle during the same turn and would normal be destroyed, it will be destroyed. In both these instances, you will take no battle damage if there is any.The part in parentheses is a tad confusing, because it seems to conflict with the first sentence of Fortress Warrior's effect. However, this is simply saying that if your opponentwould take damage in a battle with this monster, they will lose Life Points.
destroyed by battle or by card effects