If a card says target player sacrifices a creature then you play a creature with morbid, does it activate? Because according to rule 700.6 i believe it would.
That's how Morbid works. If a creature dies for any reason. ðŸ'€ðŸ'»
Quote from: BlackJester on January 21, 2012, 12:59:33 AM
That's how Morbid works. If a creature dies for any reason. ðŸ'€ðŸ'»
Yeah but I was more looking for the definition of "died". Because is a sacrificed creature one that died?
Battlefield --> Graveyard = Dies.
"Dies" "Died" and "Dead" are all new keywords to better explain creatures being put into the graveyard from the battlefield from excessive damage, kill spells, sac abilities etc., don't let that throw you off. I personally don't like it too much îŽ
Die is a replacement for "go to the graveyard from the battlefield" to make cards texts smaller. Is like hexproof being a replacement for "this permanent can't be targeted by spells or abilities controled by an oponent" and many other keywords.
Quote from: Mentonin on January 21, 2012, 04:44:51 PM
Die is a replacement for "go to the graveyard from the battlefield" to make cards texts smaller. Is like hexproof being a replacement for "this permanent can't be targeted by spells or abilities controled by an oponent" and many other keywords.
Plus it just sounds better.
Quote from: BlackJester on January 21, 2012, 06:33:45 PM
Quote from: Mentonin on January 21, 2012, 04:44:51 PM
Die is a replacement for "go to the graveyard from the battlefield" to make cards texts smaller. Is like hexproof being a replacement for "this permanent can't be targeted by spells or abilities controled by an oponent" and many other keywords.
Plus it just sounds better.
It also sounds Morbid ^^
They should just make mill a card word too
So {swords to plowshares} would not trigger morbid since the creature is exiled. Right?
Quote from: cltrn81 on January 28, 2012, 04:56:56 PM
So {swords to plowshares} would not trigger morbid since the creature is exiled. Right?
You got it, chief!