In Magic: The Gathering, a maximum of one enchantment can be attached to a creature at a time.
Yes, enchantments can stack in Magic: The Gathering, meaning multiple enchantments can be attached to the same permanent or player.
Yes, enchantments in Magic: The Gathering (MTG) are considered permanents.
no it goes into the graveyard when unequipped, equipments however return to your control with enchantments
In Magic: The Gathering, you can make enchantments indestructible by using cards that specifically grant that ability, such as "Indestructibility" or "Shielded by Faith." These cards provide protection against effects that would destroy enchantments, allowing them to remain on the battlefield.
Attaching MTG Cranial Plating to a creature means physically connecting the card to the creature, while equipping it means activating its ability to attach to a creature you control.
No, an artifact is not considered a creature type in Magic: The Gathering.
In Magic: The Gathering, an aura is a type of card that can be attached to a creature or permanent to give it special abilities or effects. Auras can impact gameplay by enhancing the abilities of the creature they are attached to, providing buffs or debuffs, and influencing strategic decisions during a game.
No, you cannot tap a creature with summoning sickness in Magic: The Gathering.
Yes, creature tokens are considered creatures in Magic: The Gathering.
No, creatures do not tap when they block.
Some powerful Magic: The Gathering cards that involve sacrificing enchantments for strategic advantage include "Auratog," "Starfield of Nyx," and "Doomwake Giant." These cards allow players to sacrifice enchantments to gain various benefits and control the game.
Yes, in a game of Magic: The Gathering, you have to tap a creature to use it to block an attacking creature.