To strategically untap a target permanent in a game, you can use cards or abilities that specifically allow you to untap that permanent. By untapping a key permanent, such as a powerful creature or land, you can gain an advantage by being able to use it again on your turn. This can help you to make additional attacks, defend against your opponent's creatures, or generate more resources to further your game plan.
Yes, you can tap or untap a target creature during your turn in Magic: The Gathering.
No, note it says 'Untap target nonlegendary creature", not "Untap target tapped nonlegendary creature." Most of the spells that steal control like this, will allow you to untap the creature if it's tapped. But they're all still fine to be used against creatures that are originally untapped too.
To untap land in MTGO, simply click on the land card during your untap step. This will untap the land and make it available for use during your turn.
When you tap a target creature in Magic: The Gathering, it becomes exhausted and cannot attack or use its abilities until it untaps during the next untap step.
To untap all creatures on the battlefield in a single turn, you can use cards or abilities that have the "untap all creatures" effect. Look for cards like "Inspired Charge" or "Seedborn Muse" that can untap all creatures at once. By playing these cards or activating their abilities, you can untap all your creatures in one turn.
To untap all lands in Magic: The Gathering, you can use cards like "Seedborn Muse" or "Awakening" that have abilities to untap all lands during your untap step. These cards can help you generate more mana and cast powerful spells in the game.
The card "Seedborn Muse" in Magic: The Gathering untaps all creatures at the start of every player's untap step.
The Argothian Elder can untap the Maze of Ith, allowing it to be used multiple times in a turn for protection or strategic advantage in the game.
No, you cannot cast instants during the untap step in Magic: The Gathering.
No, you cannot play instants during the untap phase in Magic: The Gathering.
You choose a player to use it on when you cast it. When it resolves, tap all their creatures. When that player next has an untap step, he may not untap any of these creatures. A creature played and tapped after Sleep resolved, may untap in the next untap step. However a creature that was already tapped before Sleep resolved, may not untap. That's because Sleep's effect was applied to it (it affects all their creatures, not just untapped ones), even though it could not physically become tapped by Sleep.
The beginning phase in a game of Magic: The Gathering is called the untap step, where players untap their tapped cards and prepare for the upcoming turn.