There are a few ways to get this card into play.
1. The Old-Fashioned Way - generate 1,000,000 mana. A mana-engine combo would work. Try Urza's block Stalwart Palinchron + High Tide, the classic Power Artifact + Grim Monolith, etc. Of course, you can crack open more Unhinged packs and try to pull a Mox Lotus, which was basically designed to do this exact thing.
Also, here's a simple one you could use: Dimir Aqueduct + Freed from the Real + Tidewater Minion.
With the Dimir Aqueduct in play, and Freed from the Real enchanting the Minion:
You tap the Duct for UB. Then, use the Minion to untap the Duct. Use the U you got from the duct to activate Freed from the Real's effect and untap Tidewater Minion. Now you have B in your mana pool, and all three of those key permanents are untapped! You can repeat this process ad infinitum until you have all the mana in the world.
2. Put it directly into play. Plenty of cards allow you to do this; Tinker is the most obvious, but Arcum Dagsson and other cards can do the same thing. If you're patient, give Jhoira of the Ghitu a shot.
3. Reduce/replace its casting cost. Try Fist of Suns.
Gleemax, a failed online platform by Wizards of the Coast, had minimal impact on the Magic: The Gathering community and gameplay. It was intended to enhance player interaction and strategy, but ultimately did not gain traction and was shut down.
No, you cannot play instants during the untap phase in Magic: The Gathering.
There is a very specific way to play Magic the Gathering Battlegrounds. One can play Magic the Gathering Battlegrounds by purchasing the game at popular retail stores such as Game Stop, Best Buy, and Amazon.
Anything that is not on the Battlefield, is 'not in play'.
You can play a sorcery card in Magic: The Gathering during your main phase when the stack is empty and it's your turn.
You can play instants during a game of Magic: The Gathering at any time, even during your opponent's turn.
The best places to play Magic: The Gathering are local game stores, gaming conventions, and online platforms like Magic: The Gathering Arena. These places offer opportunities to compete, socialize, and improve your skills in the game.
In a game of Magic: The Gathering, you can play as many planeswalker cards as you want, as long as you can afford to cast them and they don't have the same subtype.
It is easier to play WoW TCG.
You can return exiled cards to play in Magic: The Gathering by using cards or abilities that specifically allow you to do so, such as "Flicker" effects or cards with the "Return from Exile" ability.
The pace of play in Magic: The Gathering is sometimes considered too slow for tournament standards, as players have a limited amount of time to make their moves.
The most popular Magic: The Gathering color combinations used in competitive play are Blue-White, Red-Green, and Black-Green.