How Failure/Comply works (Mostly Failure)
Asked by KujouJ1 7 years ago
New to Magic so trying to figure out Interactions with certain cards.
The question is on use of Failure with Approach of the Second Sun. The way I would be using it would be to cast Approach of the Second Sun then use Failure to return it to Approach next turn.
Will the interaction be:
- You play Approach of the Second Sun and just bounce it back into your hand with Failure with the effect of Approach going off.
- You can play Approach of the Second Sun into a Failure without Approach of the Second Sun casting because of stacking.
- You can use it as a response and bounce spells and use Approach of the Second Sun and then bounce it before putting it into the 7th slot of your deck.
Reason for asking was someone told me I was able to cast Failure to return a spell right after you cast it meaning I can Cancel and return Cancel with Failure without it bouncing the effect. How I originally read the text is someone plays fumigate and in response, I play Failure to bounce it right back in his hand before it ever casts/goes off.
Also have another example, not just with Approach mechanic. Can I Immolating Glare an attacking card and then Failure it to return it to my hand without using it or will it bounce my own Glare and fail to go off?
All right, since Approach of the Second Sun was casted, using Failure would put to the stack that Failure goes off first making Approach not resolve. Since it had still has been cast (Approach), you win the game if you either Failure resolves and you take back Approach and live the opponents turn to play it or draw another Approach. Thank you for the explanation
August 3, 2017 6:48 a.m.
Well, if you have mana to cast Approach secound time, You don't need to w8 for next turn.
August 4, 2017 2:45 a.m.
I'm implying the turn you cast Approach and failure you'd need to wait for next turn since you'd tap 9 mana.
hyperlocke says... Accepted answer #1
To cast a spell means to take the card from where it is (usually your hand) and put it onto the stack. A spell is a card on the stack.
When you remove a spell from the stack before it resolves (with things like Failure or Counterspell), the spell will have no effect.
Once a spell has begun resolving, it resolves completely, without any player being able to do something during that process.
So, what happens is this:
August 3, 2017 4:48 a.m.