Yes, a board wipe spell can eliminate creatures with the indestructible keyword because it does not specifically target or destroy creatures, but rather removes all creatures from the battlefield. Indestructible only prevents creatures from being destroyed by lethal damage or effects that specifically say "destroy."
In the game, the keyword "deathtouch" allows a creature to destroy any other creature it deals damage to, regardless of its toughness. However, if a creature with deathtouch attacks or blocks a creature with the keyword "indestructible," the indestructible creature will not be destroyed by the deathtouch ability. This is because creatures with indestructible cannot be destroyed by lethal damage or effects that say "destroy."
No, the keyword "indestructible" does not prevent board wipes. Board wipes typically remove all creatures from the battlefield, regardless of their abilities such as indestructible.
When a creature with the keyword "trample" attacks and is blocked by a creature with the keyword "indestructible," any excess damage beyond what is needed to destroy the indestructible creature will still trample over and damage the defending player or planeswalker.
In Magic: The Gathering, the keyword "indestructible" protects a creature from being destroyed by trample damage because creatures with indestructible cannot be destroyed by damage or effects that say "destroy." This means that even if a creature with indestructible is dealt more damage than its toughness, it will not be destroyed and can still block trample damage effectively.
No, the keyword "indestructible" does not prevent a card from being exiled. Exiling is a different way of removing a card from the game, and indestructible only protects against destruction effects.
In Magic: The Gathering, the keyword "haste" allows creatures to attack or use their abilities right away when they enter the battlefield, without having to wait a turn.
In Magic: The Gathering, the keyword "menace" makes a creature harder to block by requiring two or more creatures to block it. This ability can make the creature more threatening and difficult for opponents to deal with in combat.
Yes, the keyword "first strike" allows a creature to deal combat damage before creatures without first strike, potentially affecting the outcome of combat.
In Magic: The Gathering, the keyword "destroy" is used to eliminate creatures or other permanents on the battlefield. This impacts the game strategy by allowing players to remove threats and gain an advantage. It can cause damage to players by reducing their resources and weakening their position in the game.
Yes, "Mutate" is a keyword ability in Magic: The Gathering that allows players to combine creatures into a single, more powerful creature.
To ensure that creatures you control have double strike in the game, you can use cards or abilities that grant the double strike keyword to your creatures. Look for cards with abilities like "grant double strike" or "creatures you control have double strike" to give your creatures this powerful ability during gameplay.
VigilanceVigilance is a keyword of an ability that already existed before it was keyworded, as far back as Alpha with Serra Angel. Creatures with Vigilance do not tap to attack and are mostly white.