When a creature with deathtouch attacks a creature with indestructible in Magic: The Gathering, the creature with deathtouch will still deal damage to the indestructible creature. However, since the indestructible creature cannot be destroyed by damage, it will not be destroyed.
When a creature with deathtouch attacks a creature with indestructible, the creature with deathtouch will still deal damage to the creature with indestructible. However, the creature with indestructible will not be destroyed because it cannot be destroyed by damage.
In the game, the keyword "deathtouch" allows a creature to destroy any other creature it deals damage to, regardless of its toughness. However, if a creature with deathtouch attacks or blocks a creature with the keyword "indestructible," the indestructible creature will not be destroyed by the deathtouch ability. This is because creatures with indestructible cannot be destroyed by lethal damage or effects that say "destroy."
When a creature with first strike and deathtouch attacks in Magic: The Gathering, it deals its combat damage first due to first strike. Since it also has deathtouch, any amount of damage it deals is enough to destroy the creature it is blocking or being blocked by. This combination makes the attacking creature very powerful in combat situations.
When a creature with first strike and deathtouch attacks in combat, it deals its damage first and any amount of damage it deals is enough to destroy the creature it is attacking.
When a creature with trample and deathtouch attacks or blocks in Magic: The Gathering, it only needs to assign 1 damage to each blocker before assigning excess damage to the defending player or planeswalker. The deathtouch ability means that any amount of damage dealt by the creature is enough to destroy another creature, making it easier for the trample damage to go through to the player or planeswalker.
When a creature with first strike and deathtouch attacks in combat, it deals its combat damage first due to first strike. If the damage dealt by the creature is enough to destroy the defending creature, the defending creature is destroyed without dealing damage back. This is because deathtouch means that any amount of damage dealt by the creature is enough to destroy another creature.
When a creature with trample attacks a creature with protection in Magic: The Gathering, the attacking creature can assign excess damage to the defending player or planeswalker, bypassing the protected creature.
When a creature with the keyword "trample" attacks and is blocked by a creature with the keyword "indestructible," any excess damage beyond what is needed to destroy the indestructible creature will still trample over and damage the defending player or planeswalker.
When an indestructible creature with trample attacks and is blocked, it can assign excess damage to the defending player or planeswalker. This means that even if the blocking creatures can't be destroyed by the trample damage, the excess damage can still go through to the player or planeswalker.
In Magic: The Gathering, lifelink allows a creature to gain life equal to the damage it deals when it attacks or blocks. When a creature with lifelink blocks, the player controlling that creature gains life equal to the damage it deals during combat.
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.
If a creature has Intimidate, when it attacks, it can only be blocked by creatures that share a colour with it, or artifact creatures.