he would be able to attack either one of the batteryman d's
Its base power is 50, and it could do more or less damage depending on whether the Pokemon using it is a normal type (because of STAB, or Same Type Attack Bonus), the attack power of the Pokemon using it and the defense of the opponent Pokemon, if the opponent Pokemon resists the move, and/or if you get a critical hit.
If either you or your opponent does not have any cards in the Hand, Hand Destruction may not be activated as you cannot fulfill its requirements needed to activate. To be able to activate Hand Destruction, you AND your opponent must have at least 2 cards each.Also, even if you legally activate it, you and your opponent must still have at least 2 cards in hand when Hand Destruction resolves, or else it will resolve without effect. Such a situation could occur if Hand Destruction was activated, and something was chained that would make one player have less than two cards in hand.
Since you don't attack creatures in Magic (you declare attacks, and the opponent may choose to block if he wants) then it's almost a moot point. Technically a Planeswalker could become tapped and be attacked, however the outcome is no different. Nor is there any difference if a creature declares a block, and then becomes tapped.
It's not accurate to say you 'chain' to a summon. A chain is an order of 'activations' which then resolve in reverse order (the implication is that when a card is chained to another, the second card resolves first). The correct term is 'respond' which is what you do to something that has happened fully already. So when something is summoned, or a card is drawn at the start of the turn, or an attack is declared, cards like Bottomless Trap Hole, Drastic Drop-Off or Sakuretsu Armor respectively will start a chain in response. When the Turn Player normal summons a monster successfully, he retains Priority to activate an effect. He could therefore activate Icarus Attack at chain link 1 if he wanted, using the summoned monster as a tribute before the opponent can do anything. The opponent could legally chain Torrential Tribute to Icarus Attack, but the normal summoned monster is already gone.
It is oddly worded if you think about it, but it does gain ATK for dragons in both the opponent's graveyard and their side of the field. I think the 'each' part is more important, the phrase could be worded as "For dragons that are on the opponent's field, or in the opponent's graveyard, this card gains 500ATK for each".
Assuming both monsters survive the first attack, yes, Cyber Twin Dragon can declare its second attack against the same monster. So if the opponent had an attack position Spirit Reaper, you could attack it twice. It would not die, but the opponent would take battle damage to his lifepoints twice.
Its base power is 50, and it could do more or less damage depending on whether the Pokemon using it is a normal type (because of STAB, or Same Type Attack Bonus), the attack power of the Pokemon using it and the defense of the opponent Pokemon, if the opponent Pokemon resists the move, and/or if you get a critical hit.
Yes. When you declare the attack, you, as the turn player, gets first chance to respond to it. Your opponent can respond too, either in chain to your card, or starting a new chain himself if you don't. After this chain resolves though, or both players confirm they don't want to respond, a new chain can still be started, the turn does not immediately proceed to the Damage Step. This chain is not 'in response' to the attack, the timing for that was passed when both players said they did not want to respond. You could activate Skill Drain here, and while the opponent can still chain cards to it, it is not the response window for the attack declaration, cards like Sakuretsu Armor cannot be activated now.
It could be either a Myocardial Infarction (heart attack) or a form of shock.
Subzero is a character from the original Mortal Kombat computer game. He had an ace special move where he froze his opponent, after which you could attack him brutally while he lay frozen at your mercy.
That could be an enemy combatant or an antagonist or an opponent.
You can either use Twisted Fate as a Attack Damge champion or a Ability Power champion, or you could do both. Attack Speed also works very well with TF.
Shuttleroid's effect causes what is known as a "replay." This happens whenever an attack is declared, but a potential attack target appears or disappears before the Damage Step. If you declare an attack and the attack target leaves the field, a replay is caused. If you declare an attack and the opponent uses Call of the Haunted, a replay is caused.When a replay happens, the attacking monster can either continue its attack (choosing a new attack target if they wish) or forfeit their attack for the turn (they could not let another monster attack instead, then attack with the monster that had the replay) and perhaps attack with another monster that hasn't attacked yet.In the case of Shuttleroid, it will be banished in response to the attack declaration, and a replay will occur. The attacking monster can choose to continue with the attack, choosing a new attack target, which may even be the player if Shuttleroid was his only monster. This attack is a totally regular one following all the usual rules. Or if the only monsters left are stronger ones, it can choose to forfeit its attack that turn.
In Pokemon I've never heard of that attack Could you mean: Double Kick or Tri attack. If you mean Tri-attack the well: Tri Attack does damage, and has a 20% chance of either paralyzing, freezing or burning the target. Each ailment has a 6.67% chance of being inflicted. The Pokemon that learn it is: Duduo, Dodrio, and all the Porygons! So i think you meant Tri attack.
it could either be a heart attack or a stroke, you should get serious help immediately, like going to the doctor or hospital.
Opponent could mean rival, adversary, challenger, and to some extent, enemy.
That is called an ace.