When a creature is exiled from the battlefield, it is not considered to have died. Exiling a creature removes it from the game, but it does not go to the graveyard like it would if it had died.
No, an exiled creature does not die when it is removed from the battlefield. It is simply moved to a different zone in the game.
When a creature in Magic: The Gathering dies, it goes to the graveyard and can potentially be brought back to the battlefield. When a creature is exiled, it is removed from the game entirely and cannot be easily returned.
Yes, a creature dies if it is exiled. Exiling a creature removes it from the game entirely, which is considered a form of death in the context of the game.
Yes, a commander can be exiled from the battlefield in a game of Magic: The Gathering.
Countering a creature spell prevents the creature from entering the battlefield. It does not destroy or remove the creature from the battlefield because it never actually enters the battlefield in the first place.
Yes, commanders in Magic: The Gathering can be exiled from the battlefield, but they can still be cast from the command zone.
No, you cannot exile an indestructible creature from the battlefield.
When a commander is exiled from the battlefield in a game of Magic: The Gathering, it goes to the command zone instead.
No. Because it says 'Creature', it means something on the Battlefield. If you take Yavimaya Elves as an example, then these are; - A 'Creature Spell' when on the stack, being cast. This is where you'd use Remove Soul for example. - A 'Creature' when on the Battlefield. - A 'Creature Card' while in any other zone. This stops you using things like 'Dark Banishing' on a creature spell on the stack, or 'Path to Exile' on cards in the graveyard - they can only be used on 'Creatures', ie, one that has been successfully cast and is on the Battlefield.
Yes, when a creature enters the battlefield, it may explore.
No, the ability "myriad" does not trigger when a creature enters the battlefield.
In the game of Magic: The Gathering, a target creature can fight another creature on the battlefield by being chosen to deal damage to that creature.