In Magic: The Gathering, the game mechanic you're referring to is called a "bounce effect." When a card or ability causes all creatures to be returned to their owners' hands, it means that all creatures on the battlefield are sent back to their respective players' hands, removing them from play. This can disrupt opponents' strategies and reset the board state.
No, they should not.
Runaway slaves were required to be returned to their owners.
In the 1800s, runaway slaves would be captured by marshals and returned to their owners.
A person whose business was catching escaped slaves to return them to their owners was called a "slave catcher."
Yes. rabbits are very social creatures that can bond with their owners quickly
Of course. If it was taken without the owners permission how are they supposed to know who took it or if it was going to be returned to them?
the governent returned the land to the original owners
On average, about 74 of lost cats are found and returned to their owners.
On average, about 74 of lost cats are found and returned to their owners.
The "Fugitive Slave Act" of 1854.
oops check with a buick mechanic,
To effectively use homeward path control magic for safely returning creatures to their rightful owners, one should first understand the spell's mechanics and limitations. By casting the spell with precision and focus, the creatures can be guided back to their owners without any harm or interference. It is important to maintain concentration and clarity while using the magic to ensure a successful and safe return.