Yes, token copies in Magic: The Gathering (MTG) do have a converted mana cost (CMC) based on the characteristics of the original card they are copying.
Yes, token copies do have a converted mana cost (CMC) based on the characteristics of the original card they are copying.
The converted mana cost of a token copy in Magic: The Gathering is typically 0, as tokens do not have a mana cost.
No, token copies do not have devotion in Magic: The Gathering. Devotion counts the colored mana symbols in the mana costs of permanents you control, and tokens do not have mana costs.
Yes, tokens do have a converted mana cost (CMC) based on the mana cost of the spell that created them.
In Magic: The Gathering, the converted mana cost of tokens is typically 0, as they are not cards and do not have a mana cost.
The mana value of a Magic: The Gathering token is typically 0, as tokens do not have a mana cost and cannot be used to pay for spells or abilities that require mana.
Mana value refers to the total amount of mana symbols in a card's mana cost, while converted mana cost is the total amount of mana required to cast a card. Mana value includes all symbols, while converted mana cost considers the total amount of mana needed to cast the card.
The converted mana cost of the spell "Lightning Bolt" is one.
The converted mana cost of a split card in Magic: The Gathering is the combined total mana cost of both halves of the card.
In Magic: The Gathering, converted mana cost refers to the total amount of mana required to cast a spell, while mana value refers to the amount and types of mana symbols in a card's mana cost.
The converted mana cost of a Magic: The Gathering card is the total amount of mana required to cast it, regardless of the types of mana used.
The converted mana cost (CMC) of transformed cards in Magic: The Gathering is based on the mana cost of the card when it is face up on the battlefield, not the mana cost of the card when it is face down.