Magic: The Gathering

There is a French site where you can print decks in proxies. There are some other sites, just take a look on the Internet . But remember, proxies cannot be used in tournaments

There are a multitude of site where you can print proxies.

Most sanctioned tournamnets do not allow proxies, but some non-sanctioned tournaments do. Remember to always check with your tournament co-ordinator or the head judge before trying to use proxies.

well, starting with the most common ones:

+1/+1 (graft and many other things)

-1/-1 (wither/persist)

+1/+0 ("Clockwork" creatures in early sets, not used anymore)

loyalty (planeswalkers)

charge (Sunbust/artifacts/some creatures/vivid lands)

quest (ascensions/quests from zendikar block)

poison

level (leveler creatures in Rise of the Eldrazi)

fade (fading)

time (vanishing/suspend)

age (cumulative upkeep)

storage (lands from several sets)

ki (betrayers of kamigawa)

divinity (the Myojin's)

blaze (Obsidian Fireheart)

phylactery (Phylactery Lich)

feather (aven mimeomancer/Kangee, Aerie Keeper)

wish (Djinn of Wishes)

bribery (Gwafa Hazid, Profiteer)

tower (Helix Pinnacle)

doom (Armageddon Clock)

gold (Aurification)

page (Barrin's Codex)

fuse (Bomb Squad)

luck (Chance Encounter/Gemstone Caverns)

pupa (Cocoon)

mire (Cyclopean Tomb)

ice (Dark Depths)

flood (Aquitect's Will)

healing (Fylgja)

delay (Ertai's Meddling)

and there's probably a lot more that are only used on one card like the last several, i got tired after the cards A-F, but all the most common ones are there

An archdruid is a chief druid in Celtic paganism.

Around 100 Million but that is just an estimate.

Ki counters are simply regular counters that most commonly apply to spirit or arcane cards. For example, a card may say: Whenever another spirit creature comes into play, put a ki counter on "this card", remove two ki counters from "this card" put a 1/1 spirit creature token into play. This is just one example, ki counters are mostly accumulated from spirit or arcane cards and have a variety of different effects.

No.

There are cards in the duel decks that are not standard tournament legal.

Counters will cancel out and be removed, but actual cards will not (they effectively cancel out, but they do not get removed unless other cards act specifically to remove them).

This is a state-based effect, which means it happens faster than you can tournament legally react to it (you can react to cards or effects that try to add one of the counters, but once the counter effects the card you cannot do anything to stop the cancellation).

People use this rule to keep creatures with "Persist" in play longer than they normally are.

You cannot voluntarily remove an Aura from a permanent, you have to remove it by using another card that allows you to do so.

Creatures and artifact creatures have summoning sickness. Artifacts and creatures with haste do not have summoning sickness

Yes. As long as you can pay for the ability (for example you can't tap a land that is allready tapped) and the ability has no restrictions that hinders it (some abilities says "Activate this ability only once each turn.") you can do it as many times as you want.

The ability "Defender" is actually a disability, a creature with defender cannot attack. Creatures with Defender often have "Wall" as their type.

Technically, you can't "counter" a spell that has already resolved. However, you can render the spell's effects useless afterwards.

The best method would be to use "Quest for Renewal," although it would generally be necessary to have it on the field before your opponent uses "Sleep" (otherwise, you would need to have four green creatures in your hand with haste, and in that situation, having your creatures being already tapped is not the issue). This method would not allow you to attack during your next turn anyway. It would just give you all your creatures to block with again.

Two copies of "Fog" or "Safe Passage" would allow you to survive the next two attacks your opponent will be making until your creatures untap. Of course, "Day of Judgement" would be another option, but that would destroy your creatures as well.

You could also make an unorthodox move and give yourself another turn, using either "Magosi, the Waterveil" (with an eon counter already on it) or "Time Warp" to allow your creatures to untap during your second turn.

Outside of Standard, "Vitalize" is your best option, although any number of cards would have a similar effect. There are simply too many cards to list.

Library of Leng was created long before the Magic universe had a cohesive story. Because of that, there's no background story for it, it's just something that was randomly made up.

there is no invincible ability; however, there's an indestructible: it means if it's a creature, lethal damage or "destroy" effects don't kill it. note that if something is indestructible, it can still be sacrificed and it will die. If it gains -1/-1 counters greta than or equal to it's toughness, it also dies.

All lands! :P

"Beacon of Immortality" is one.

Single cards that represent a creature (token) there are currently 199 that I am aware of.

If you've got yourself a really old version, like maybe a beta print, it could be worth up to £30 depending on condition. It's downhill from there though - the Unlimited print goes for about £5, recent prints like 9th or 2010, maybe only £1 or so.

Us$15-20

Magic is specifically designed to work with more than two players. Many abilities say "each opponent", rather than just "your opponent". There are a number of special sets, Commander, Planechase, and Archenemy, that are best played with more than two players.

Not anymore. Cockatrice was free but Wizards of the Coast shut it down earlier this year.

Note: Cokatrice is still being hosted by woogerworks

If you want a way to play MTG for free then Cockatrice is great, However if you want a similiar but different free game, then spectromancer has a free to play flash version and was designed by Richard Garfield (designer of MTG)

Ninjutsu [cost] (cost) reveal this card from your hand return an unblocked creature you control to its owners hand put this card into play from your hand tapped and attacking

It is in some formats such as standard. But in legacy and other more open-ended formats it is legal.

This question is unclear, but I'm assuming you're asking if you can resurrect a dead creature.

The answer is yes; many spells in the game allow you to return a creature card from your graveyard to the battlefield.

An example of such card is "Rise From the Grave".