Does Deathtouch kill first strike?

Does Deathtouch kill first strike?

If first strike damage is enough to kill the creature with deathtouch it never deals damage and as such does not kill the first striker. No, you don’t receive damage because again, the creature is killed before it has the opportunity to do any.

Is Double strike the same as first strike?

* Double strike isn’t first strike. Effects that make a creature lose first strike won’t make it lose double strike. * Creatures with double strike and creatures with first strike deal combat damage in the first combat damage step.

Can I sacrifice a creature in response to it being destroyed?

You can certainly sacrifice a creature any time you have priority. This is the same rule that lets you play instants during combat.

Can you target a Planeswalker as a player?

The rule states that you cannot directly target a Planeswalker with damage dealing spells—instead, you must target a player and then redirect the damage from that player to a Planeswalker they control. Removing the Planeswalker redirection rule will have a dramatic impact on many existing cards.

Can you counter a Planeswalker summon?

can you counter a planeswalker from being summoned by using a counter target spell card? Yes. Planeswalkers on the stack are spells.

Does destroy target permanent kill Planeswalkers?

Planeswalkers are NOT creatures, therefore, anything that targets a creature cannot target a Planeswalker. Cards that counter spells (like Coutnerspell) can target a Planeswalker when it’s cast.

Can a counterspell counter a Planeswalker?

A planeswalker is a spell while it is on the stack. Any spell you counter will go to the graveyard unless the counterspell says otherwise, such as with Remand. Thus, a planeswalker will be put into the graveyard.

How many legendary creatures can you have in a deck?

There are no special restrictions on the number of legendary creatures in a Constructed deck (Standard, Modern, Legacy, Vintage are Constructed formats). So the same four-copies rule as everything else. The “legend rule” applies to legendary permanents on the battlefield, and looks at the exact name of each card.