Infinite Potential Well: Recent Activity
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Mechanics | Planets and Gravity | Merge Gates | Madness | Venture into the House |
Recent updates to Infinite Potential Well: (Generated at 2025-07-14 16:05:12)
I suppose not attacking is the same thing (barring Teferi's Isle)). They could still defend during the next player's turn, so being tapped is advantageous there. It doesn't make a huge difference.
Would it just be easier to write "Creatures that phase in cannot attack or block this turn"? Or is being tapped important?
By the by, I just noticed that this card is murder with... ooh, this thing just dodged Sands of Time. Any spell, however, that just phased lands every other turn would result in a strong lock...
I think it works as intended now. I wish it was a little more elegant.
Interesting. I'd suggest a slightly different name, though: "Healer" in MtG has a strong association with damage prevention (Samite Healer, Kitsune Healer, etc).
The intent is perfectly clear. If the rules don't work, that's the rules' problem.
(Saying that; how about "Permanents phase in tapped, and do not untap the turn they phase in")
Bombo! Phasing happens before the untap action, so they just untap right away anyway.
Hmm. So it's Mind Control that doesn't work on regenerating creatures. Odd.
Dreadnought isn't much of a bother because it comes back and you just sacrifice it again and no harm done.
There's still the larger issue that this is just Ritual of the Machine without the sacrifice cost and with a broader targeting condition.
You can only return the targeted creature, so you don't have to worry about your opponent tricking you into a different creature. I made it optional anyway, in case you run into a Phyrexian Dreadnought or something.
Even if it didn't, the morbid is also, um, in the way. Shouldn't the Morbid say "you may", so that it didn't become a drawback in some situations? I wouldn't be so fond of having this when my opponent had a Nantuko Shade on the table, for example.
"Death Conversion your Black Titan?"
"Sacrifice a Zombie Token in response?"
I think so. This is basically always Sorin, Lord of Innistrad's ultimate in miniature.
Since instructions are sequential, isn't this trivially true (barring something like Leyline of the Void)?
How come? If you tap it for
, nothing special. If you tap it for 
, you probably spend one or both immediately. If you don't spend one, you're unlikely to use it later.
This seems fiddly to keep track of.
Similar effect, different execution. Now you can activate blue abilities of nonblue sources.