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.
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
Of course, unless the effect specifically requires the target to be untapped.
the purpose is to beat the other opponent and collect more cards to perfect your deck the way it works is each card has its own group monster magic or trap and each card is either dark light earth air fire thinks there more then that but anyway each monster card has attack and defence and each magic or trap has an effect alot of monster cards has an effect as well but if monster is in attack mode and is attacked by a monster with higher attack level it is destroy and the person loses point (normal point for each player is 4000) and same if attack mode attacks defence mode except the person wint loose points if there monster is in defence mode .
Giant trunade. It is a spell or a magic that will return all spell and trap cards or all the magic or trap cards on the field
Creatures cannot be 'attacked' in Magic the Gathering. Players are attacked, and creatures are declared as blockers, although there are a few special abilities that can force things to attack or block. A tapped Planeswalker can be attacked, as per the usual rules for declaring attacks against Planewalker cards. Targeting a creature with a damage dealing spell or ability is not 'attacking' them. The creature being tapped has nothing to do with its targeting eligibility, it can still be targeted by cards that deal damage. Damage spells never target Planewalkers directly, the cards target the controlling player and the damage redirected to the Planeswalker from there. This can be done to a tapped Planeswalker.
Magic,summons,attack,items,and gimmick cards.
Creatures are not brought into play tapped, but they have summoning sickness preventing them from tapping to attack or to tap to activate any abilities unless they have the keyword "haste".
The beginning phase in a game of Magic: The Gathering is called the untap step, where players untap their tapped cards and prepare for the upcoming turn.
Yes, you can regenerate a tapped creature in Magic: The Gathering by paying the regeneration cost, even if the creature is tapped. Regeneration prevents the creature from being destroyed the next time it would be destroyed that turn.
At the end of a turn in Magic: The Gathering, players typically discard any excess cards in their hand and untap their tapped cards. This allows them to prepare for their next turn by drawing a card and potentially playing more spells or creatures. Strategically, players may use this time to assess their opponent's board state and plan their next moves accordingly.
When Magic: The Gathering players are unable to draw cards during their turn, they may not have enough resources to play cards or make strategic moves, which can put them at a disadvantage in the game.
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.
No, creatures with summoning sickness cannot be tapped in Magic: The Gathering.
I know only Magic Cylinder
Your attack stats don't but look at you Magic bonus on attack, that does.
There are two main types of gate cards in Magic: The Gathering: basic gates and shock lands. Basic gates are simple lands that produce one color of mana when tapped. Shock lands are dual lands that can produce two different colors of mana, but they come into play tapped unless you pay 2 life. Gate cards impact gameplay by providing the necessary mana to cast spells and abilities, as well as enabling players to access multiple colors of mana for more versatile deck strategies.