A permanent with shroud cannot be the target of spells or abilities.
Liesa, the Shroud of Dusk in Magic: The Gathering has the forgotten archangel rulings that allow players to pay life instead of mana for certain spells and abilities.
In Magic: The Gathering, hexproof means a creature can't be targeted by spells or abilities your opponents control. Shroud means a creature can't be targeted by any spells or abilities, including your own.
In Magic: The Gathering, shroud prevents a permanent from being targeted by spells or abilities, including its controller's. Hexproof, on the other hand, only prevents the permanent from being targeted by spells or abilities controlled by opponents.
A creature with shroud cannot be targeted by instants, sorceries, or any other spells or abilities that target. However instants such as Evacuation will affect the creature because the spell does not target.
No, Riot does not stack in Magic: The Gathering.
Magic the Gathering is not a cult. It is a collectible card game.
An open-minded Christian will have no issues with Magic the Gathering.
Yes, in Magic: The Gathering, a commander can be exiled.
Scattershot is a targeting card. Creatures with Shroud cannot be selected as targets, so the storm copies of Scattershot can't select them, they will have to pick legal targets instead. But if you meant Scattershot Archer, the flyers will take damage even if they have shroud. Scattershot Archers ability does not target the creatures so shroud makes no difference.
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There are over 20,000 different cards in Magic: The Gathering.
"Valakut" is a land card in Magic: The Gathering.