Please and thank you?
Depends on the instant, things like {fog} don't target. But things that say target have to have a legal target to go in the stack.
So if I play a night law shaman. And grab an instant from the opponent, I can't use it if it doesn't have a target? I doesnt just fizzle out??
Every spell or ability that has the word "target" must have a legal target to cast or activate and then maintain that target to resolve.
The term "fizzle" is used when a target is lost after activation, but before resolution.
Ok thanks!!:)
Quote from: Kaleo42 on November 11, 2012, 03:02:31 AM
Every spell or ability that has the word "target" must have a legal target to cast or activate and then maintain that target to resolve.
The term "fizzle" is used when a target is lost after activation, but before resolution.
When
all targets are lost, the spell is countered, or fizzles.
Quote from: KulrathKnight on November 11, 2012, 06:10:05 AM
Quote from: Kaleo42 on November 11, 2012, 03:02:31 AM
Every spell or ability that has the word "target" must have a legal target to cast or activate and then maintain that target to resolve.
The term "fizzle" is used when a target is lost after activation, but before resolution.
When all targets are lost, the spell is countered, or fizzles.
Thats case by case, {switcharoo} needs both targets.
Quote from: Kaleo42 on November 11, 2012, 12:33:26 PM
Quote from: KulrathKnight on November 11, 2012, 06:10:05 AM
Quote from: Kaleo42 on November 11, 2012, 03:02:31 AM
Every spell or ability that has the word "target" must have a legal target to cast or activate and then maintain that target to resolve.
The term "fizzle" is used when a target is lost after activation, but before resolution.
When all targets are lost, the spell is countered, or fizzles.
Thats case by case, {switcharoo} needs both targets.
True. If the targets interact with each other or exchange control, then it definitely matters to have all targets that interact valid.
A spell like {Peel from Reality} needs both targets, too. It's really just a matter of what spell you're casting, not really whether it's an instant or sorcery or what-have-you.
If it says target, it has to have a target. :)
Quote from: Desolatus on November 11, 2012, 04:47:39 PM
A spell like {Peel from Reality} needs both targets, too. It's really just a matter of what spell you're casting, not really whether it's an instant or sorcery or what-have-you.
If it says target, it has to have a target. :)
In this case, yea it has to have two legal targets when cast. But not when it resolves.