If I attack with my [Scion of Ur-Drago] and my opponent casts fog, I in turn respond by turning into a [Wardscale Dragon], does fog resolve?
Quote from: Noblellama on March 16, 2015, 03:12:12 PM
If I attack with my {Scion of Ur-Drago} and my opponent casts fog, I in turn respond by turning into a {Wardscale Dragon}, does fog resolve?
Unfortunately not, after he has already casted the card, u cannot stop it from resolving.
To use a Llama metaphor, if an archer shoots an arrow and u break his bow, does the arrow no longer fly?
111.1. (http://imtgapp.com/forum/index.php?action=imtg;area=rule;number=111.1.): A spell is a card on the stack. As the first step of being cast (see rule 601, "Casting Spells"), the card becomes a spell and is moved to the top of the stack from the zone it was in, which is usually its owner's hand. (See rule 405, "Stack.") A spell remains on the stack as a spell until it resolves (see rule 608, "Resolving Spells and Abilities"), is countered (see rule 701.5), or otherwise leaves the stack. For more information, see section 6, "Spells, Abilities, and Effects."
With this, I would say the since the {Fog} was already on the stack, it is considered to already be cast.
Sorry Llama. It was a nice try though
However, you could cast a {skullcrack} or similar spells/effect that states that damage can't be prevented this turn...
Quote from: Noblellama on March 16, 2015, 03:12:12 PM
If I attack with my [Scion of Ur-Drago] and my opponent casts fog, I in turn respond by turning into a [Wardscale Dragon], does fog resolve?
How is it possible llama forgot how to link cards. Imposterllama!!
It's like {silence} not being a Counterspell