Yes, attackers attacking a Planeswalker can still be blocked by the defender's creatures.
You don't 'defend with' a monster in Yu-Gi-Oh, like you do in Magic the Gathering. The attacking player is the one who chooses what his monster battles against. The defending player does not get a choice in this, he is not able to switch the attack target, unless he has an effect that lets him do so.
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.
To use Rank-Up-Magic Barian Force, you select the Xyz Monster on your field that will be used as an Xyz Material for a Xyz Monster 1 Rank higher than it from your Extra Deck (Must be a "Number C" or "CXyz" that will be Summoned and must have the same type as the monster on the field). Place that Xyz Monster on top of the selected Xyz Monster on the field and any remaining Xyz Materials on the original monster will be added to the new monster. Then the last effect of Barian Force will resolve and take a Xyz Material from your opponent's monster and use it as its own.
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.
Isochron Scepter will do this though it will only work for spells with casting cost 2 or less.
No, you don't.
Sorin Markov is indeed a vampire who became a planeswalker. But in-game, he is never counted as a vampire spell/permanent, same as how the planeswalker forms of Nicol Bolas and Karn do not count as a Dragon/Golem.
You don't 'defend with' a monster in Yu-Gi-Oh, like you do in Magic the Gathering. The attacking player is the one who chooses what his monster battles against. The defending player does not get a choice in this, he is not able to switch the attack target, unless he has an effect that lets him do so.
No.
CRAP is howThe game is for PC and Xbox 360 and came out in Oct 21 2009 for the Xbox 360 and has been around as a PC game since Jan 1998
In the Magic: The Gathering storyline, Jace Beleren is a planeswalker character and has not been killed off in the lore. He is an integral part of the ongoing story and continues to appear in newer sets and expansions.
An open-minded Christian will have no issues with Magic the Gathering.
Magic the Gathering is not a cult. It is a collectible card game.
2010 magic the gathering booster box!
There are over 60 Magic The Gathering FAQ on WikiAnswers.
The first release of Magic the Gathering cards was on August 5, 1993.
When you say standard, do you mean Standard the format, also know as Type 2? If so yes, Nicol Bolas - Planeswalker is, currently, a legal card in all formats. The Nicol Bolas, dragon card is not legal in Standard or Extended formats.