When a Magic: The Gathering creature dies, it is put into the graveyard from the battlefield.
If a creature in Magic: The Gathering dies and cannot be regenerated, it is put into the graveyard and is no longer on the battlefield.
When a creature in Magic: The Gathering can't be regenerated, it is destroyed and cannot be saved or brought back to the battlefield.
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 0 toughness is on the battlefield in Magic: The Gathering, it is put into its owner's graveyard as a state-based action.
No, a creature is not considered a spell in Magic: The Gathering.
No, a planeswalker is not considered a creature in Magic: The Gathering.
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 in Magic: The Gathering dies, it goes to the graveyard and can potentially be brought back to the battlefield. When a creature is exiled, it is removed from the game entirely and cannot be easily returned.
No, in Magic: The Gathering, you can only block one creature with one creature.
When you tap a target creature in Magic: The Gathering, it becomes exhausted and cannot attack or use its abilities until it untaps during the next untap step.
Yes, in a game of Magic: The Gathering, you have to tap a creature to use it to block an attacking creature.
No, a creature in Magic: The Gathering cannot be regenerated if it has the ability "can't be regenerated."