Tempting offer: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
>Occotwitch m (Amended "his or her" from the text of an example card to "their", changed "it only appears on sorceries." to "it has only appeared on sorceries.") |
>Yandere-sliver |
||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
* After each opponent has decided, the effect happens simultaneously for each one who accepted the offer. Then, the effect happens again for the acting player a number of times equal to the number of opponents who accepted. | * After each opponent has decided, the effect happens simultaneously for each one who accepted the offer. Then, the effect happens again for the acting player a number of times equal to the number of opponents who accepted. | ||
{{ | {{Mechanics|ability}} | ||
Revision as of 16:41, 5 June 2020
| Tempting Offer | |
|---|---|
| Ability Word | |
| Introduced | Commander 2013 |
| Last used | Commander 2013 |
| Typical Text | Tempting offer — [do something]. Each opponent may [do the same]. For each opponent who does, [do something again]. |
| Statistics |
5 cards  20%  20%  20%  20%  20% |
| Scryfall Search | |
| keyword:"Tempting Offer" | |
Tempting offer is an ability word introduced in Commander 2013. It has only appeared on sorceries.
A tempting offer allows a player to perform a certain beneficial action and then gives all opponents the chance to perform the same action. Then, for each opponent who does, the player may repeat the action.
Examples
Example
Tempt with Glory 
Sorcery
Tempting offer — Put a +1/+1 counter on each creature you control. Each opponent may put a +1/+1 counter on each creature they control. For each opponent who does, put a +1/+1 counter on each creature you control.
Rulings
- Opponents decide in turn order whether or not they accept the offer, starting with the opponent on the left. Each opponent will know the decisions of previous opponents in turn order when making their decision.
- After each opponent has decided, the effect happens simultaneously for each one who accepted the offer. Then, the effect happens again for the acting player a number of times equal to the number of opponents who accepted.