Marker: Difference between revisions

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*<c>Poison Counter</c>  
*<c>Poison Counter</c>  


Some other mechanics are tied marker:
Some designations are described "to act as marker":
*[[Adventure]] {{-}} <c>On an Adventure</c>
*Monstrous {{-}} [[Monstrosity]]
*[[Ascend]] {{-}} <c>City's Blessing</c>
*Renowned {{-}} [[Renown]]
*[[Monarch]] {{-}} <c>The Monarch</c>
*<c>City's Blessing</c> {{-}} [[Ascend]]
*[[Monstrosity]] {{-}} ''Monstrous''
 
*[[Renown]] {{-}} ''Renowned''
Some designations are not described as a marker by the rules:
*[[Commander (designation)|Commander]]
*<c>The Monarch</c> {{-}} [[Monarch]]  
*<c>On an Adventure</c> {{-}} [[Adventure]]


The [[Grand Melee]] variant places great emphasis on turn markers.
The [[Grand Melee]] variant places great emphasis on turn markers.
{{CR|glossary|Turn Markers}}
{{CR|glossary|Turn Markers}}

Revision as of 20:21, 8 September 2019

A marker is used to represent anything which isn't represented by a card.

The most common marker are tokens, emblems, and counters. Tokens and emblems are usually represented by the marketing cards found in magic booster, while counter are often represented by marbles or dice.

When counter are placed on a player instead of an object it is often helpful to have a marker card to place these counter on:

Some designations are described "to act as marker":

Some designations are not described as a marker by the rules:

The Grand Melee variant places great emphasis on turn markers.

From the glossary of the Comprehensive Rules (June 7, 2024—Modern Horizons 3)

Turn Markers
Markers used to keep track of which players are taking turns in a Grand Melee game. See rule 807.4.