Magic does not have to be expensive so long as you know what you're doing. I used to work in a Magic store and have built many fun and pretty strong decks for $20~$40 to sell. There are many different things you can do to keep costs down.
1: Do your research to find a deck you want to build. By doing this, you're not going after cards you ultimately won't need to make the decks you want.
2: Don't buy booster packs. Packs tend to give you a huge variety of cards, most of which you won't use. For the $4 you spent on a pack, you could get quite a few cheap cards that could fit very well in a deck you want to build. If you're very new to Magic, I recommend buying a deck builder's toolkit and/or intro deck from your local retailer.
3: Go to a Magic or comic store and buy single cards. This goes hand-in-hand with #1, and is what you should do instead of #2 if you're not just starting out. It's also probably more worth to get similar, but cheaper cards, rather than the expensive ones when you're just starting out.
4: Trade your cards. Once you get a few cards that you no longer want to use, consider trading for cards that you do want. A good way to find people wanting to trade is to go to local tournaments. Friday Night Magic (FNM) is usually popular. Also, cards out of newer sets tend to start expensive, and then drop in price once it rotates out of Standard. Because of this, you should try to trade for cards that are 3 years or older.
5: Don't sell the cards you don't use. Magic cards usually only go up in price over the years, so the longer you can hold onto them, the more they'll eventually be worth (probably, occasionally some will go down due to reprints or other reasons).
Most of the time : yes.
No, you cannot play instants during the untap phase in Magic: The Gathering.
There is a very specific way to play Magic the Gathering Battlegrounds. One can play Magic the Gathering Battlegrounds by purchasing the game at popular retail stores such as Game Stop, Best Buy, and Amazon.
Anything that is not on the Battlefield, is 'not in play'.
You can play a sorcery card in Magic: The Gathering during your main phase when the stack is empty and it's your turn.
You can play instants during a game of Magic: The Gathering at any time, even during your opponent's turn.
The best places to play Magic: The Gathering are local game stores, gaming conventions, and online platforms like Magic: The Gathering Arena. These places offer opportunities to compete, socialize, and improve your skills in the game.
In a game of Magic: The Gathering, you can play as many planeswalker cards as you want, as long as you can afford to cast them and they don't have the same subtype.
In Magic: The Gathering, the rules for morph are that you can play a creature card face down as a 2/2 colorless creature for 3 mana. You can then pay its morph cost to flip it face up, revealing its true identity and abilities.
In Magic: The Gathering, the "MTG XX cost" represents the amount of mana required to cast a spell or activate an ability. It is significant because it determines the resources needed to play certain cards and influences strategic decision-making during gameplay.
Ninjutsu [cost] (cost) reveal this card from your hand return an unblocked creature you control to its owners hand put this card into play from your hand tapped and attacking
It is easier to play WoW TCG.