Yes, transforming a card counts as entering the battlefield.
No, transforming a card in Magic: The Gathering does not count as entering the battlefield.
When a creature enters the battlefield, triggered abilities that specifically mention entering the battlefield are activated.
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.
In Magic: The Gathering, creatures entering the battlefield must follow certain rules. They typically enter tapped unless a card effect says otherwise. They can't attack or use abilities that require tapping on the turn they enter unless they have haste. They also trigger "enter the battlefield" abilities when they come into play.
When a creature with a powerful ability like "entering the battlefield" in Magic: The Gathering is summoned onto the battlefield, its ability is triggered and takes effect immediately. This ability can have various effects, such as dealing damage to other creatures or players, drawing cards, or gaining life points. It adds a strategic element to the game and can greatly impact the outcome of a match.
No, planeswalkers do not suffer from summoning sickness. They can use their abilities immediately after entering the battlefield.
When a creature enters the battlefield in Magic: The Gathering, its "enters the battlefield" abilities trigger and resolve immediately. These abilities can have various effects, such as dealing damage, drawing cards, or creating tokens. Players must follow the specific instructions of the ability when the creature enters the battlefield.
Yes, planeswalkers in Magic: The Gathering do not have summoning sickness. They can use their abilities immediately after entering the battlefield.
those who are capable of entering into the contract
In the game, creatures are not considered spells. They are separate entities that can be summoned or played onto the battlefield.
No.. Only cutoff in board exams counts..
In Battlefield 3, the RPG-7V2 is an unguided anti-vehicle weapon. It is used by the Russian forces in multiplayer, and is the counterpart to the SMAW. It is not an AT gun per se, but is in fact a rocket.