In card games, the concept of mind control can impact summoning sickness by allowing a player to take control of an opponent's creature and use it immediately, bypassing the usual waiting period for summoning sickness to wear off. This can give the controlling player an advantage by using the creature's abilities right away.
Yes it does. If the creature wasn't continuously in play under your control since the beginning of your turn, then it is subject to 'summoning sickness', so that includes creatures that temporarily left play and were then returned, and also when you take control of a creature too.
Summoning sickness prevents a player from attacking or using the abilities of a creature that was just summoned. This impacts a player's ability to gain control of a creature because they cannot immediately use it to attack or activate its abilities on the turn it was summoned.
"Summoning sickness" in Magic: The Gathering prevents creatures from attacking or using abilities the turn they are summoned. This affects a control deck's strategy by limiting immediate offensive options, requiring the player to focus on defense and planning for future turns when the creatures can be used effectively.
Activated abilities that use the tap symbol cannot be played while a creature has summoning sickness. However 'static' abilities such as "other goblin creatures you control get +1/+1" are not affected, nor are activated abilities that do not use the tap symbol, including some that do require a tap as a cost, but without using the symbol. For example, Gilt-Leaf Archdruid requires you to tap seven druids. Because this cost does not use the tap symbol, druids with summoning sickness can be used.
The concept of currency control is very essential for any economy. This is what will often regulate the rate of inflation and deflation.
Yes. It's called "morning sickness."
Can you please provide more context or clarify your question? Are you asking about the relationship between control and theme in a particular context, such as literature or a specific field?
Context-dependent access control
Relax take a deep breath and doze off in your own little world
control nausea--a feeling of sickness or queasiness in the stomach with an urge to vomit.
3 and 7
relevance of du-pont control chart to the industry?