If ever a creature's toughness is reduced to zero (or less), it will be destroyed as a state-based effect. If a 1/1 creature gets a -1/-1 counter, then effectively it has a toughness of zero, and will be destroyed.
Edit: Note that a creature having 0 toughness is not a destroy effect. As per the state based actions, it will be put into its owner's graveyard. This does trigger "Dying" effects. This is an important distinction as having 0 toughness is one of the ways to get rid of indestructible creatures.
When a creature with 0 toughness is on the battlefield in Magic: The Gathering, it is put into its owner's graveyard as a state-based action.
In Magic: The Gathering, when a creature with rabid bite deals damage to another creature, the targeted creature must be destroyed if its toughness is less than or equal to the power of the attacking creature.
No, Bloodrush is not an instant card in Magic: The Gathering. It is a mechanic that allows you to discard a creature card to give another creature a temporary power and toughness boost.
Yes, in Magic: The Gathering, there are cards and abilities that allow you to regenerate a sacrificed creature, bringing it back from the graveyard to the battlefield with a certain amount of health or toughness.
In Magic: The Gathering, combat damage occurs when a creature attacks and is not blocked by another creature. The attacking creature deals damage equal to its power to the defending player or planeswalker. If the attacking creature is blocked, it deals damage to the blocking creature instead. Damage is subtracted from a creature's toughness, and if the damage is equal to or greater than the toughness, the creature is destroyed.
To counter a powerful creature like Fog Bank in Magic: The Gathering, players can use removal spells, cards that can bypass its abilities, or cards that can prevent it from attacking or blocking. Additionally, players can use cards that can exile Fog Bank or reduce its power and toughness to make it easier to deal with.
In Magic: The Gathering, tokens are considered creatures if they have creature characteristics, such as power and toughness, and are represented by a physical token card or object on the battlefield.
To counter a powerful creature like MTG Wall of Fog in Magic: The Gathering, players can use removal spells, cards that can destroy or exile the creature. They can also use cards that can prevent the creature from attacking or blocking, such as cards with abilities like flying or trample. Additionally, players can use cards that can reduce the creature's power and toughness, making it easier to deal with.
In Magic: The Gathering (MTG), blocking damage works by assigning creatures to block attacking creatures during combat. The blocking creature's power and toughness determine how much damage it can prevent. If the blocking creature's toughness is equal to or greater than the attacking creature's power, it will survive the combat and prevent damage. If the blocking creature's toughness is less than the attacking creature's power, it will be destroyed and the excess damage will be dealt to the defending player or planeswalker.
No, a creature is not considered a spell in Magic: The Gathering.
No, a planeswalker is not considered a creature in Magic: The Gathering.
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.