Yes, deathtouch takes precedence over first strike in combat. If a creature with deathtouch deals damage to another creature, the other creature is destroyed regardless of whether it has first strike or not.
In combat, first strike beats deathtouch because creatures with first strike deal damage before creatures with deathtouch can deal their damage.
When a creature with deathtouch and a creature with first strike engage in combat, the creature with deathtouch will destroy the creature with first strike before it can deal damage. This is because deathtouch only requires dealing any amount of damage to destroy a creature, while first strike allows a creature to deal damage before creatures without first strike.
When a creature with first strike and deathtouch attacks in combat, it deals its damage first and any amount of damage it deals is enough to destroy the creature it is attacking.
When a creature with first strike and deathtouch attacks in Magic: The Gathering, it deals its combat damage first due to first strike. Since it also has deathtouch, any amount of damage it deals is enough to destroy the creature it is blocking or being blocked by. This combination makes the attacking creature very powerful in combat situations.
When a creature with first strike and deathtouch attacks in combat, it deals its combat damage first due to first strike. If the damage dealt by the creature is enough to destroy the defending creature, the defending creature is destroyed without dealing damage back. This is because deathtouch means that any amount of damage dealt by the creature is enough to destroy another creature.
Creatures with first strike in Magic: The Gathering have the strategic advantage of dealing damage before creatures without first strike, potentially eliminating them before they can strike back. However, creatures with deathtouch have the advantage of being able to destroy any creature they deal damage to, regardless of its toughness. The disadvantage of first strike creatures is that they may not be able to deal damage if blocked by a creature with higher toughness, while deathtouch creatures may struggle against creatures with indestructible or protection abilities.
No, a creature with double strike does not also have first strike. Double strike allows the creature to deal combat damage twice in a single combat phase, once in the first strike combat damage step and once in the regular combat damage step.
In Magic: The Gathering, "first strike" allows a creature to deal combat damage before creatures without first strike. "Double strike" allows a creature to deal combat damage twice in a single combat phase - first during the first strike combat damage step, and then again during the regular combat damage step.
In Magic: The Gathering, first strike allows a creature to deal combat damage before creatures without first strike. Double strike allows a creature to deal combat damage twice in a single combat phase - once during the first strike combat damage step and again during the regular combat damage step.
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, first strike allows a creature to deal damage before creatures without first strike during combat. Double strike allows a creature to deal damage both during the first strike combat damage step and the regular combat damage step.
Deathtouch is a static ability, like trample or flying, that reads, "When this creature deals damage to another creature, destroy the creature that was dealt damage." For example, if you have a 1/1 creature with deathtouch blocking an 8/8 creature, then your creature will deal 1 damage to the attacking creature, and vice versa. Your creature will die because it was dealt enough damage to kill it, but your opponent's creature will die as well. This ability also works when you are attacking or using an ability that deals damage to a creature, such as Pestilence Demon.