In the game of Magic: The Gathering, a land can become a creature through the use of certain cards or abilities that allow it to temporarily gain creature characteristics, such as power and toughness. This transformation typically lasts until the end of the turn or until a specific condition is met.
Yes, in a game of Magic: The Gathering, you have to tap a creature to use it to block an attacking creature.
In a game of Magic: The Gathering, multiple creatures can block a single creature.
Yes, in a game of Magic: The Gathering, you can sacrifice an opponent's creature if a card or ability allows you to do so.
Yes, in Magic: The Gathering, you can activate creature abilities at instant speed during a game.
No, you cannot use creature abilities as instants during your turn in a game of Magic: The Gathering.
Yes, sacrificing a creature in Magic: The Gathering counts as a form of death within the game's mechanics.
The lifelink ability triggers whenever a creature with lifelink deals damage during a game of Magic: The Gathering.
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.
No, "artifact" is not considered a creature type in Magic: The Gathering. It is a separate card type that represents non-living objects or magical items in the game.
In Magic: The Gathering, excess damage dealt to a player is ignored, but excess damage dealt to a creature is removed at the end of the turn.
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.
You can return a creature from the graveyard to the battlefield in Magic: The Gathering by using cards with abilities like "reanimate," "resurrect," or "return target creature from the graveyard to the battlefield." These cards allow you to bring back creatures that have been put into the graveyard earlier in the game.