No, poison counters cannot be removed from a player in the game.
In a Commander game, a player can have up to 10 poison counters before losing the game.
In a game of Commander, a player is eliminated when they have 21 poison counters.
There are several cards in Magic: The Gathering that can remove poison counters from a player. Some examples include "Leeches," "Elixir of Immortality," and "Vorinclex, Monstrous Raider."
To remove poison counters in Magic: The Gathering (MTG), you can use cards or effects that specifically state they can remove poison counters. Some cards may allow you to remove poison counters by paying a cost or meeting certain conditions. Keep an eye out for cards with abilities that can help you get rid of poison counters during the game.
A player needs to accumulate 10 poison counters in order to be eliminated from the game.
In the game of Magic: The Gathering, a player needs to accumulate 10 poison counters to win the game.
In Magic: The Gathering, poison counters are a way to track damage from poison sources. When a player gets 10 or more poison counters, they lose the game. Players can get poison counters from certain cards or abilities that deal poison damage.
In a game of MTG Commander, a player loses the game if they have 21 or more poison counters.
In Magic: The Gathering, a player loses the game if they have 10 or more poison counters.
In a Commander game of Magic: The Gathering, a player needs to accumulate 21 poison counters to lose the game.
Poison counters in Magic: The Gathering are a type of counter that represent poison damage dealt to a player. When a player accumulates 10 or more poison counters, they lose the game. Poison counters can be given to players through certain cards and abilities, and they provide an alternative win condition in the game. Players must be mindful of their poison counter total and strategize accordingly to prevent losing the game to poison damage.
If you gain 10 of them in any way, you lose the game.