Yes, "Mutate" is a keyword ability in Magic: The Gathering that allows players to combine creatures into a single, more powerful creature.
No, a creature is not considered a spell in Magic: The Gathering.
When a creature with the ability "can't be the target of spells or abilities" in Magic: The Gathering is targeted by a spell or ability, the spell or ability will not affect that creature. This means the spell or ability will have no effect on the creature with that ability.
In Magic: The Gathering, a spell is a card that has a specific effect when cast, such as summoning a creature, dealing damage, or providing a benefit to the player.
To cast a Magic: The Gathering creature spell, a player must have enough mana of the appropriate color and type required by the spell. The player then announces they are casting the spell, pays the mana cost, and places the creature card onto the battlefield. The creature spell then resolves, entering the battlefield and becoming a permanent creature under the player's control.
'Casting a creature spell' means to pay the mana cost and put the creature spell on the stack. If this is allowed to resolve, then the creature enters the Battlefield.
In Magic: The Gathering, the mechanic "convoke" allows you to tap creatures to help pay for the cost of casting a spell. When you use convoke to cast a creature spell, that creature does not have summoning sickness and can attack or use abilities right away.
No, a planeswalker is not considered a spell in Magic: The Gathering.
In the game of Magic: The Gathering (MTG), a spell is a card that players can cast to perform a specific action, such as summoning a creature, casting a spell, or activating an ability. Spells are a key component of gameplay and can have various effects on the game.
Yes, an enchantment is considered a type of spell in Magic: The Gathering.
No, copying a spell is not considered casting it in Magic: The Gathering.
No, copying a spell in Magic: The Gathering does not count as casting it.
A creature that can be kicked will have either a Kicker cost or a Multikicker cost. These are additional costs, paid when the creature spell is cast. If you paid the kicker cost, when the spell resolves, the creature is considered to have been kicked, and will gain any applicable effects.