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Magic the Gathering - What to do with permanents that only work “until end of turn”?
I specifically have a Trial of Solidarity that is only active "until end of turn." I am wondering for this and other relative cards, whether they are to be discarded at end of turn since they are used up, or if they remain as permanents with no use? It is especially important for this card, since it has an additional effect that depends on another card's entering the battlefield AFTER its been played.
magic-the-gathering
asked Jan 20 at 18:50
SlaigerSlaiger
282
add a comment |
I specifically have a Trial of Solidarity that is only active "until end of turn." I am wondering for this and other relative cards, whether they are to be discarded at end of turn since they are used up, or if they remain as permanents with no use? It is especially important for this card, since it has an additional effect that depends on another card's entering the battlefield AFTER its been played.
magic-the-gathering
asked Jan 20 at 18:50
SlaigerSlaiger
282
add a comment |
I specifically have a Trial of Solidarity that is only active "until end of turn." I am wondering for this and other relative cards, whether they are to be discarded at end of turn since they are used up, or if they remain as permanents with no use? It is especially important for this card, since it has an additional effect that depends on another card's entering the battlefield AFTER its been played.
magic-the-gathering
asked Jan 20 at 18:50
SlaigerSlaiger
282
I specifically have a Trial of Solidarity that is only active "until end of turn." I am wondering for this and other relative cards, whether they are to be discarded at end of turn since they are used up, or if they remain as permanents with no use? It is especially important for this card, since it has an additional effect that depends on another card's entering the battlefield AFTER its been played.
magic-the-gathering
magic-the-gathering
asked Jan 20 at 18:50
SlaigerSlaiger
282
asked Jan 20 at 18:50
SlaigerSlaiger
282
asked Jan 20 at 18:50
SlaigerSlaiger
282
asked Jan 20 at 18:50
SlaigerSlaiger
282
asked Jan 20 at 18:50
SlaigerSlaiger
282
282
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
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oldest
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An enchantment is a permanent, and permanents remain on the battlefield indefinitely. Only another effect can move them to another zone.
110.4. There are five permanent types: artifact, creature, enchantment, land, and planeswalker.
110.1. A permanent is a card or token on the battlefield. A permanent remains on the battlefield indefinitely. A card or token becomes a permanent as it enters the battlefield and it stops being a permanent as it’s moved to another zone by an effect or rule.
You are correct that once a Trial has entered the battlefield and done its thing, it's practically useless. When you play a Cartouche and return the Trial to your hand, you can cast the Trial and get its effect again. You can play the Cartouche the same turn or any number of turns later. The Trial will remain on the battlefield until something happens to it.
The idea behind the "Trials" card cycle is that you get a one-shot effect that you can reuse with Cartouches, with the downside being that the combo can be broken by e.g. destroying the Trials while it's sitting uselessly on the battlefield.
answered Jan 20 at 21:46
HackworthHackworth
27.5k273126
Perfect explanation. Thanks so much.
– Slaiger
Feb 21 at 17:49
add a comment |
Trial of Solidarity has two abilities that are both triggered abilities. The first one triggers when the Trial enters the battlefield, and creates an effect that lasts until the end of turn, and then other triggers when a different card enters the battlefield, and returns the Trial to its owners hand. In the first ability, what lasts until end of turn is not the permanent itself, but the effect created by that ability.
edited Jan 20 at 19:41
Glorfindel
5,02611339
answered Jan 20 at 18:59
murgatroid99♦murgatroid99
47.2k7117195
Understood. With that being said, does that then mean that Trial of Solidarity would simply remain on the field as a permanent after the turn is over, with its effect having expired?
– Slaiger
Jan 20 at 19:01
1
It's just a permanent. It has a triggered ability that creates an effect and that effect exists independently of the Trial itself. The Trial doesn't say to take it off the battlefield or move it somewhere else when that effect ends or at the end of the turn, so you don't, you just leave it there.
– murgatroid99♦
Jan 20 at 19:04
Got it! Thanks so much!
– Slaiger
Jan 20 at 19:08
1
@slaiger Note that even though Trial of Solidarity will not normally be helpful in future turns, it still matters that it is there. Things such as Devotion or Ascend care, for example.
– GendoIkari
Jan 21 at 0:05
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
An enchantment is a permanent, and permanents remain on the battlefield indefinitely. Only another effect can move them to another zone.
110.4. There are five permanent types: artifact, creature, enchantment, land, and planeswalker.
110.1. A permanent is a card or token on the battlefield. A permanent remains on the battlefield indefinitely. A card or token becomes a permanent as it enters the battlefield and it stops being a permanent as it’s moved to another zone by an effect or rule.
You are correct that once a Trial has entered the battlefield and done its thing, it's practically useless. When you play a Cartouche and return the Trial to your hand, you can cast the Trial and get its effect again. You can play the Cartouche the same turn or any number of turns later. The Trial will remain on the battlefield until something happens to it.
The idea behind the "Trials" card cycle is that you get a one-shot effect that you can reuse with Cartouches, with the downside being that the combo can be broken by e.g. destroying the Trials while it's sitting uselessly on the battlefield.
answered Jan 20 at 21:46
HackworthHackworth
27.5k273126
Perfect explanation. Thanks so much.
– Slaiger
Feb 21 at 17:49
add a comment |
An enchantment is a permanent, and permanents remain on the battlefield indefinitely. Only another effect can move them to another zone.
110.4. There are five permanent types: artifact, creature, enchantment, land, and planeswalker.
110.1. A permanent is a card or token on the battlefield. A permanent remains on the battlefield indefinitely. A card or token becomes a permanent as it enters the battlefield and it stops being a permanent as it’s moved to another zone by an effect or rule.
You are correct that once a Trial has entered the battlefield and done its thing, it's practically useless. When you play a Cartouche and return the Trial to your hand, you can cast the Trial and get its effect again. You can play the Cartouche the same turn or any number of turns later. The Trial will remain on the battlefield until something happens to it.
The idea behind the "Trials" card cycle is that you get a one-shot effect that you can reuse with Cartouches, with the downside being that the combo can be broken by e.g. destroying the Trials while it's sitting uselessly on the battlefield.
answered Jan 20 at 21:46
HackworthHackworth
27.5k273126
Perfect explanation. Thanks so much.
– Slaiger
Feb 21 at 17:49
add a comment |
An enchantment is a permanent, and permanents remain on the battlefield indefinitely. Only another effect can move them to another zone.
110.4. There are five permanent types: artifact, creature, enchantment, land, and planeswalker.
110.1. A permanent is a card or token on the battlefield. A permanent remains on the battlefield indefinitely. A card or token becomes a permanent as it enters the battlefield and it stops being a permanent as it’s moved to another zone by an effect or rule.
You are correct that once a Trial has entered the battlefield and done its thing, it's practically useless. When you play a Cartouche and return the Trial to your hand, you can cast the Trial and get its effect again. You can play the Cartouche the same turn or any number of turns later. The Trial will remain on the battlefield until something happens to it.
The idea behind the "Trials" card cycle is that you get a one-shot effect that you can reuse with Cartouches, with the downside being that the combo can be broken by e.g. destroying the Trials while it's sitting uselessly on the battlefield.
answered Jan 20 at 21:46
HackworthHackworth
27.5k273126
An enchantment is a permanent, and permanents remain on the battlefield indefinitely. Only another effect can move them to another zone.
110.4. There are five permanent types: artifact, creature, enchantment, land, and planeswalker.
110.1. A permanent is a card or token on the battlefield. A permanent remains on the battlefield indefinitely. A card or token becomes a permanent as it enters the battlefield and it stops being a permanent as it’s moved to another zone by an effect or rule.
You are correct that once a Trial has entered the battlefield and done its thing, it's practically useless. When you play a Cartouche and return the Trial to your hand, you can cast the Trial and get its effect again. You can play the Cartouche the same turn or any number of turns later. The Trial will remain on the battlefield until something happens to it.
The idea behind the "Trials" card cycle is that you get a one-shot effect that you can reuse with Cartouches, with the downside being that the combo can be broken by e.g. destroying the Trials while it's sitting uselessly on the battlefield.
answered Jan 20 at 21:46
HackworthHackworth
27.5k273126
answered Jan 20 at 21:46
HackworthHackworth
27.5k273126
answered Jan 20 at 21:46
HackworthHackworth
27.5k273126
answered Jan 20 at 21:46
HackworthHackworth
27.5k273126
27.5k273126
Perfect explanation. Thanks so much.
– Slaiger
Feb 21 at 17:49
add a comment |
Perfect explanation. Thanks so much.
– Slaiger
Feb 21 at 17:49
Perfect explanation. Thanks so much.
– Slaiger
Feb 21 at 17:49
Perfect explanation. Thanks so much.
– Slaiger
Feb 21 at 17:49
add a comment |
Trial of Solidarity has two abilities that are both triggered abilities. The first one triggers when the Trial enters the battlefield, and creates an effect that lasts until the end of turn, and then other triggers when a different card enters the battlefield, and returns the Trial to its owners hand. In the first ability, what lasts until end of turn is not the permanent itself, but the effect created by that ability.
edited Jan 20 at 19:41
Glorfindel
5,02611339
answered Jan 20 at 18:59
murgatroid99♦murgatroid99
47.2k7117195
Understood. With that being said, does that then mean that Trial of Solidarity would simply remain on the field as a permanent after the turn is over, with its effect having expired?
– Slaiger
Jan 20 at 19:01
1
It's just a permanent. It has a triggered ability that creates an effect and that effect exists independently of the Trial itself. The Trial doesn't say to take it off the battlefield or move it somewhere else when that effect ends or at the end of the turn, so you don't, you just leave it there.
– murgatroid99♦
Jan 20 at 19:04
Got it! Thanks so much!
– Slaiger
Jan 20 at 19:08
1
@slaiger Note that even though Trial of Solidarity will not normally be helpful in future turns, it still matters that it is there. Things such as Devotion or Ascend care, for example.
– GendoIkari
Jan 21 at 0:05
add a comment |
Trial of Solidarity has two abilities that are both triggered abilities. The first one triggers when the Trial enters the battlefield, and creates an effect that lasts until the end of turn, and then other triggers when a different card enters the battlefield, and returns the Trial to its owners hand. In the first ability, what lasts until end of turn is not the permanent itself, but the effect created by that ability.
edited Jan 20 at 19:41
Glorfindel
5,02611339
answered Jan 20 at 18:59
murgatroid99♦murgatroid99
47.2k7117195
Understood. With that being said, does that then mean that Trial of Solidarity would simply remain on the field as a permanent after the turn is over, with its effect having expired?
– Slaiger
Jan 20 at 19:01
1
It's just a permanent. It has a triggered ability that creates an effect and that effect exists independently of the Trial itself. The Trial doesn't say to take it off the battlefield or move it somewhere else when that effect ends or at the end of the turn, so you don't, you just leave it there.
– murgatroid99♦
Jan 20 at 19:04
Got it! Thanks so much!
– Slaiger
Jan 20 at 19:08
1
@slaiger Note that even though Trial of Solidarity will not normally be helpful in future turns, it still matters that it is there. Things such as Devotion or Ascend care, for example.
– GendoIkari
Jan 21 at 0:05
add a comment |
Trial of Solidarity has two abilities that are both triggered abilities. The first one triggers when the Trial enters the battlefield, and creates an effect that lasts until the end of turn, and then other triggers when a different card enters the battlefield, and returns the Trial to its owners hand. In the first ability, what lasts until end of turn is not the permanent itself, but the effect created by that ability.
edited Jan 20 at 19:41
Glorfindel
5,02611339
answered Jan 20 at 18:59
murgatroid99♦murgatroid99
47.2k7117195
Trial of Solidarity has two abilities that are both triggered abilities. The first one triggers when the Trial enters the battlefield, and creates an effect that lasts until the end of turn, and then other triggers when a different card enters the battlefield, and returns the Trial to its owners hand. In the first ability, what lasts until end of turn is not the permanent itself, but the effect created by that ability.
edited Jan 20 at 19:41
Glorfindel
5,02611339
answered Jan 20 at 18:59
murgatroid99♦murgatroid99
47.2k7117195
edited Jan 20 at 19:41
Glorfindel
5,02611339
edited Jan 20 at 19:41
Glorfindel
5,02611339
edited Jan 20 at 19:41
Glorfindel
5,02611339
5,02611339
answered Jan 20 at 18:59
murgatroid99♦murgatroid99
47.2k7117195
answered Jan 20 at 18:59
murgatroid99♦murgatroid99
47.2k7117195
answered Jan 20 at 18:59
murgatroid99♦murgatroid99
47.2k7117195
47.2k7117195
Understood. With that being said, does that then mean that Trial of Solidarity would simply remain on the field as a permanent after the turn is over, with its effect having expired?
– Slaiger
Jan 20 at 19:01
1
It's just a permanent. It has a triggered ability that creates an effect and that effect exists independently of the Trial itself. The Trial doesn't say to take it off the battlefield or move it somewhere else when that effect ends or at the end of the turn, so you don't, you just leave it there.
– murgatroid99♦
Jan 20 at 19:04
Got it! Thanks so much!
– Slaiger
Jan 20 at 19:08
1
@slaiger Note that even though Trial of Solidarity will not normally be helpful in future turns, it still matters that it is there. Things such as Devotion or Ascend care, for example.
– GendoIkari
Jan 21 at 0:05
add a comment |
Understood. With that being said, does that then mean that Trial of Solidarity would simply remain on the field as a permanent after the turn is over, with its effect having expired?
– Slaiger
Jan 20 at 19:01
1
It's just a permanent. It has a triggered ability that creates an effect and that effect exists independently of the Trial itself. The Trial doesn't say to take it off the battlefield or move it somewhere else when that effect ends or at the end of the turn, so you don't, you just leave it there.
– murgatroid99♦
Jan 20 at 19:04
Got it! Thanks so much!
– Slaiger
Jan 20 at 19:08
1
@slaiger Note that even though Trial of Solidarity will not normally be helpful in future turns, it still matters that it is there. Things such as Devotion or Ascend care, for example.
– GendoIkari
Jan 21 at 0:05
Understood. With that being said, does that then mean that Trial of Solidarity would simply remain on the field as a permanent after the turn is over, with its effect having expired?
– Slaiger
Jan 20 at 19:01
Understood. With that being said, does that then mean that Trial of Solidarity would simply remain on the field as a permanent after the turn is over, with its effect having expired?
– Slaiger
Jan 20 at 19:01
1
1
It's just a permanent. It has a triggered ability that creates an effect and that effect exists independently of the Trial itself. The Trial doesn't say to take it off the battlefield or move it somewhere else when that effect ends or at the end of the turn, so you don't, you just leave it there.
– murgatroid99♦
Jan 20 at 19:04
It's just a permanent. It has a triggered ability that creates an effect and that effect exists independently of the Trial itself. The Trial doesn't say to take it off the battlefield or move it somewhere else when that effect ends or at the end of the turn, so you don't, you just leave it there.
– murgatroid99♦
Jan 20 at 19:04
Got it! Thanks so much!
– Slaiger
Jan 20 at 19:08
Got it! Thanks so much!
– Slaiger
Jan 20 at 19:08
1
1
@slaiger Note that even though Trial of Solidarity will not normally be helpful in future turns, it still matters that it is there. Things such as Devotion or Ascend care, for example.
– GendoIkari
Jan 21 at 0:05
@slaiger Note that even though Trial of Solidarity will not normally be helpful in future turns, it still matters that it is there. Things such as Devotion or Ascend care, for example.
– GendoIkari
Jan 21 at 0:05
add a comment |
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