1. How does double strike work with trample?
When a creature has both double strike and trample, it deals damage twice: once during the first strike combat damage step and again during the regular combat damage step. If the creature is blocked, it assigns its first strike damage to the blocking creature, and any excess damage is then assigned to the defending player or planeswalker. For example, if a creature with double strike and trample is blocked and has 4 power, it will assign 4 damage to the blocking creature during the first strike damage step. Then, during the regular combat damage step, it will assign additional damage to the blocking creature and any excess damage to the defending player.
2. Does trample work when blocking?
No, trample is a static ability that modifies the rules for assigning an attacking creature’s combat damage. It has no effect when a creature with trample is blocking or is dealing noncombat damage.
3. Can you double block trample?
Yes, you can block an attacking trample creature with multiple of your own creatures. If you block a trample creature with a total toughness higher than its power, the blocking creatures will absorb the damage and prevent it from trampling over to the defending player.
4. What is trample when blocker is removed?
Trample damage means that when blocking creatures are removed from combat or otherwise are no longer blocking, all the damage assigned to them is considered lethal damage. Therefore, if a creature with trample assigns lethal damage to a blocking creature and that creature is subsequently removed, all the remaining damage is still considered lethal and can be assigned to the defending player or planeswalker.
5. How does blocking with two creatures work?
When blocking an attacking creature with two creatures, the defending player chooses the order in which the blocking creatures deal their combat damage. The attacking creature must assign lethal damage to the first blocking creature before it can assign any damage to the second blocking creature. If the attacking creature has trample, it can trample over to the defending player or planeswalker once it has assigned lethal damage to all blocking creatures.
6. Can You Block with Multiple Creatures? ┃ Magic the Gathering ┃ Magic for Beginners
This question seems to be unrelated to the topic of double strike and trample when blocked. Therefore, it is not applicable for this article.
7. How does double strike work against multiple blockers?
A creature with double strike first assigns its damage during the first strike combat damage step. If the creature has multiple blockers, it must assign at least lethal damage to each blocking creature in the order specified by the defending player. Any remaining damage can then be assigned to the blocking creatures in any way the attacking player chooses, as long as all creatures ahead of it in the order have been assigned lethal damage.
8. What is the double blocking rule in magic?
Double blocking is where you choose to block a particular creature with more than one of your own creatures. You can block an attacking creature with multiple creatures to prevent it from dealing its full damage to you. Each blocking creature will assign its combat damage to the attacking creature simultaneously, and the attacking creature must deal lethal damage to each blocking creature in order to assign damage to the defending player or planeswalker.
9. How does trample work against indestructible?
Trample allows the excess damage from an attacking creature to be assigned to the defending player or planeswalker after all blocking creatures are assigned lethal damage. If a blocking creature is indestructible, the attacking creature still assigns lethal damage to it and can assign the remaining damage to the defending player or planeswalker.
10. Does trample go through if it dies?
Yes, trample allows a creature to assign excess damage to the defending player or planeswalker even if that creature is destroyed during combat. The excess damage is still considered to be assigned to the player or planeswalker.
11. Does Deathtouch block trample?
No, deathtouch does not block trample. Trample allows damage from an attacking creature to be assigned to the defending player or planeswalker, while deathtouch means that any amount of damage from the creature is considered lethal. Therefore, a creature with deathtouch and trample can assign lethal damage to a blocking creature and any excess damage can be assigned to the defending player or planeswalker.
12. Does indestructible prevent Deathtouch?
No, indestructible does not prevent deathtouch. Deathtouch means that any amount of damage from a creature is considered lethal, regardless of whether the creature is indestructible or not.
13. Does Deathtouch cancel Deathtouch?
No, deathtouch does not cancel out the deathtouch ability. If two creatures with deathtouch damage each other, both creatures will be destroyed.
14. How does first strike and trample work together?
When a creature with first strike and trample is blocked, it deals its first strike damage before other creatures assign combat damage. This means that the attacking creature with first strike and trample can potentially destroy the blocking creature before it has a chance to assign damage. If the attacking creature survives due to its first strike, it can then assign trample damage to the defending player or planeswalker.
15. Does double strike count as first strike?
No, while both double strike and first strike allow a creature to assign combat damage first, they are two separate abilities. Double strike specifically allows the creature to deal damage twice, once during the first strike combat damage step and again during the regular combat damage step.
16. How does deathtouch work with trample?
When a creature with both deathtouch and trample deals combat damage to a blocking creature, it only needs to assign 1 damage to the blocking creature to be considered lethal damage. The rest of the damage can be assigned to the defending player or planeswalker. This means that a creature with deathtouch and trample can potentially trample over to the defending player or planeswalker even if it only assigns a small amount of damage to the blocking creature.
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