Guild Accomplices: Recent Activity
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Recent updates to Guild Accomplices: (Generated at 2025-07-02 00:22:35)
| Guild Accomplices: Cardlist | Visual spoiler | Export | Booster | Comments | Search | Recent activity |
| Mechanics |
Recent updates to Guild Accomplices: (Generated at 2025-07-02 00:22:35)
> "Ok, I can see times you might want to force the opponent to all-out-attack because you've got some kind of trap set for it. But it does seem a bit of a rare occasion."
"Untap all attacking creatures and goad them. After this phase, there is an additional combat phase."
Notice how you only goad creatures hat are already attacking? What kind of trap do you suppose works during the additional combat phase, but not the first time around? Especially after spending a lot of mana on this spell?
Further: I said "seven mana" While I can see a reason to cast this to protect your creatures in general, my qustion was aimed specifically on forcing the opponent to attack again while also ridding yourself of blockers by entwining the spell.
I see now that in multiplayer this forces the opponent to attack someone else the second time around, but unless the attacker comes in turn order right before you this still leaves you wide open to an attack by other opponents. I don't think this card is particularly well done for multiplayer either due to that.
Savage Beating managed to connnect its abilities much more naturally.
Card is used as a "riff-shift" on "Savage Beating" from Darksteel
This "set" is meant as a Commander Precon experiment, so is intended for a multiplayer format. Unlike the similar card Illusionist's Gambit ~ does not require you to be the defender when cast. This can cause unfavorable blocks, or trades to get some damage through, completely change the math, and then force the attacker and defender to relieve the whole combat.
Ok, I can see times you might want to force the opponent to all-out-attack because you've got some kind of trap set for it. But it does seem a bit of a rare occasion.
Phasing all of your creatures out seems like a nicely blue way to protect them, though.
Wait, what? Why would I want to do this and even pay seven mana for it?