sol sacré et pierres mouvantes

On 2004-08-05 12:53, Tsan message: connaissantquand même un peu les régles je sais que la solution n'est pas evidente. ben dans la mesure ou c est marque sur la carte que c est encore un terrain je vois pas ce qu il y a d insurmontable ................. au contraire c est evident, lol.

Q: I was playing online (which is supposed to be perfect rules-wise), and I had a Sacred Ground and a Nature's Revolt. My opponent played Infest, but when it resolved, my Sacred Ground didn't put my land back into play. So either my deck is based on an incorrect interpretation of what 'causes' means on Sacred Ground, or Magic Online has a bug. Sacred ground doesn't say 'destroyed' – shouldn't it work? –-Todd Ozawa A: Magic Online was right. Sacred Ground triggers when an effect controlled by your opponent causes you to put a land into your graveyard, however, your opponent's Infest doesn't directly cause the lands to be put in the graveyard. Infest gives the land-creatures -2/-2, then after it has resolved, the game checks for state-based effects, and sees that there are creatures with zero or less toughness in play, and puts these in the graveyard. State-based effects aren't controlled by any player – it's the game rules that put the lands in the graveyard, and these aren't controlled by any player. It would be the same if the land-creatures were destroyed by damage. Sacred Ground only triggers when the effect directly destroys the land.

je crois (pas sur à 100% que c'est comme ca maintenant mais avant oui) que en fait le terrain va au cimettirerre car il s'est pris une foudre et donc à cause du fait d'être une créature (état) , la cause est donc le fait d'être une créature et non la foudre.