Überforderungs-Falle {2}{U}{U}
Spontanzauber — Falle
Falls ein Gegner in diesem Zug drei oder mehr Zaubersprüche gewirkt hat, kannst du {0} bezahlen, anstatt die Manakosten dieses Zauberspruchs zu bezahlen.
Schicke eine beliebige Anzahl an Zaubersprüchen deiner Wahl ins Exil.
Sheriff verbietet Zetern — bald auch ein Mordio-Verbot?
Illustrated by Arik Roper
- Standard
- Not Legal
- Alchemy
- Not Legal
- Pioneer
- Not Legal
- Explorer
- Not Legal
- Modern
- Legal
- Historic
- Legal
- Legacy
- Legal
- Brawl
- Legal
- Vintage
- Legal
- Timeless
- Legal
- Commander
- Legal
- Pauper
- Not Legal
- Oathbreaker
- Legal
- Penny
- Not Legal
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Notes and Rules Information for Überforderungs-Falle:
- Only the English version of a Magic card receives Oracle updates and errata. View this card in English. (Scryfall note)
- You may ignore a Trap’s alternative cost condition and simply cast it for its normal mana cost. This is true even if its alternative cost condition has been met. (2009-10-01)
- Casting a Trap by paying its alternative cost doesn’t change its mana cost or converted mana cost. The only difference is the cost you actually pay. (2009-10-01)
- Effects that increase or reduce the cost to cast a Trap will apply to whichever cost you chose to pay. (2009-10-01)
- Mindbreak Trap’s alternative cost condition checks whether an opponent cast three or more spells this turn, not whether those spells have resolved. (2009-10-01)
- If a spell is exiled, it’s removed from the stack and thus will not resolve. The spell isn’t countered; it just no longer exists. This works on spells that can’t be countered, such as Terra Stomper. (2009-10-01)