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Copycat copies original ATK and original DEF.

- if the ?/? monster has an effect that changes its own original ATK/DEF, then Copycat's ATK and DEF will be the modified values too.

- if the ?/? monster does not modify its original ATK/DEF (ie, its effect modifies its current ATK only) then Copycat will copy the ?/? and become a 0/0 monster while in play.

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Q: When you summon copycat and your opponent has a monster with question mark atk and def what is copycat's attack than?
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Is copycat a real Yugioh card?

Yes, there is a real card called Copycat. It was originally released as one of four promo cards given away to people who collected three vouchers from Shonen Jump Magazine. It is a Lv1 LIGHT Spellcaster/Effect monster with ATK 0 and DEF 0, and an effect that reads "When this card is Summoned: Target 1 face-up monster your opponent controls; this card's ATK and DEF become equal to that monster's original ATK and DEF."


How do you calculate the damage done to your opponent when your monster destroys your opponent's by battle in Yu-Gi-Oh?

If your opponent's monster is in attack mode, then the opponent will take battle damage if you destroy the monster with a stronger one. The amount of battle damage they take is equal to the ATK of your attacker, minus the ATK of the defending monster. If your attacker has 2400ATK for example and the defender's is 1800, then the opponent will take (2400-1800) 600 battle damage. If your opponent's monster is in defence position, then the opponent will not take any battle damage at all, regardless of how much higher your monster's ATK is than the defender's DEF.


If you have an Earthbound Immortal monster can you attack an opponent's monster or do you have to attack directly?

They 'can' attack directly, meaning they are free to attack the opponent's monsters instead if you wish.


If your opponent controls a face down monster then flips it who gets the effect?

Your opponent gets the effect.


Can the card Creature Swap be used if you have no monsters on the field but your opponent does and do you get to keep Hisher Monster for the rest of the duel in Yu-Gi-Oh?

No, you can only use it if you have a monster. Yes you keep their monster for the entire duel unless it is destroyed, then it is sent back to THEIR graveyard NOT yours. If it is returned to the hand it will do to the owners hand

Related questions

Is copycat a real Yugioh card?

Yes, there is a real card called Copycat. It was originally released as one of four promo cards given away to people who collected three vouchers from Shonen Jump Magazine. It is a Lv1 LIGHT Spellcaster/Effect monster with ATK 0 and DEF 0, and an effect that reads "When this card is Summoned: Target 1 face-up monster your opponent controls; this card's ATK and DEF become equal to that monster's original ATK and DEF."


In yu-gi-oh if the monster with an effect says that when it destroys a monster deal damage to your opponent equal to its ATK does your opponent also take damage equal to the difference?

If your monster is stronger than the opponent's, and theirs is in attack position, then yes. So if your monster was 2400 ATK and the opponent's is 1800ATK, then first, during Damage Calculation, the opponent will take 600 damage to his lifepoints. Then at the end of the damage step, the monster will go to the graveyard and the opponent will be dealt a further 1800 damage from your monster's effect.


What will happen when equal atk between our monster and opponent's monster?

If the opponent's monster is in attack mode, then both monsters are destroyed. If it's in defence, then nothing happens.


How do you calculate the damage done to your opponent when your monster destroys your opponent's by battle in Yu-Gi-Oh?

If your opponent's monster is in attack mode, then the opponent will take battle damage if you destroy the monster with a stronger one. The amount of battle damage they take is equal to the ATK of your attacker, minus the ATK of the defending monster. If your attacker has 2400ATK for example and the defender's is 1800, then the opponent will take (2400-1800) 600 battle damage. If your opponent's monster is in defence position, then the opponent will not take any battle damage at all, regardless of how much higher your monster's ATK is than the defender's DEF.


When you equip your monster to your opponent's monster where does your monster card go in Yu-Gi-Oh?

Same as when you use a regular Equip Spell card on the opponent's monster, the monster acting as an Equip Spell Card goes to your own S/T zone.


What damage does your opponent take when a monster's effect lets it attack your opponent directly?

The damage is equal to the monster's ATK, with all bonuses and penalties applied.


If you have an Earthbound Immortal monster can you attack an opponent's monster or do you have to attack directly?

They 'can' attack directly, meaning they are free to attack the opponent's monsters instead if you wish.


Where does 'Shocktopus' go on the playing field when he is destroyed by an opponent's monster and equipped to that monster as the result of 'Shocktopus' effect?

"Shocktopus" goes into your Spell/Trap card zone and is considered equipped to opponent's monster.


If your opponent destroys your attacking monster with the Trap card Sakerestu Armor is your monster considered to be destroyed as a result of battle?

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.


Can raging flame sprite attack your opponent directly or has to attack a monster first?

Raging Flame Sprite Has To Attack A Monster First To Attack Your Opponent Directly.


If your opponent controls a face down monster then flips it who gets the effect?

Your opponent gets the effect.


Is activating a flip effect and targeting an opponent's monster considered declaring an attack in Yu-Gi-Oh?

No, this is considered targeting an opponent's monster with a card effect, not an attack.