ANd just for the record, even one effect resolving is still considered a chain. Exodia would grant a win condition before an effect like the one you came up with activated. If Exodia os drawn in the middle of a resolving effect, then you wait for the effect to resolve to declare the win.Fury said:Well, I dont have a specific situation in mind, but I can make one up if it helps.
e.g. Draw 1 card. If it's a monster you take 1000 damage.
If you get the last piece of Exodia with this and you are low on life then you win because of Exodia but lose because your LP is 0.
This is 1 effect so there is no chaining here.
In which case, according to Fury's card, the Exodia player would also take lethal damage, thus making him lose as well. Or is it possible to win in the middle of a resolving chain link? I'd say not, because Graceful Charity won't allow a win in the middle of it.Digital Jedi said:ANd just for the record, even one effect resolving is still considered a chain. Exodia would grant a win condition before an effect like the one you came up with activated. If Exodia os drawn in the middle of a resolving effect, then you wait for the effect to resolve to declare the win.
He's the guy with the box and the cat, right?Odds are, though, a Schrodinger Finish would be ruled as a Draw instead. It's the easy way out.
Fury said:No offense to anyone but it seems like only Maruno read my 2nd post carefully enough. The mentioned effect was indeed 1 effect. So the burn happens at resolution, there is no activations here.
I found something in rulebook v5:
"You win a Duel if you reduce your opponent's Life Points to 0."
So in the Exodia&LP=0 example:
Exodia -> I win
LP=0 -> Opponent wins
If we both win at the same time it's a draw.
I guess other form of win&lose would also be ruled as a draw.
Kind of interesting.
This is true, because the damage-inflicting event is triggered AFTER the card is drawn, and the Exodia win effect also activates right then too. The Exodia win effect takes priority over the damage, so you win.densetsu_x said:1) Say there's a continuous trap card that is similar in timing to Curse of Darkness or Chain Blast in that it states "Whenever you draw a card, you take 1000 Damage". It's my Draw Phase. I have 500 Life Points left. I draw the 5th Piece of Exodia. At this point I win the duel before the other effect can activate. (This was the exact example I gave above). The reason being is that I'm not in the middle of resolving an effect. The damage effect wouldn't even get the chance to activate in this scenario.
Not so right, methinks. Yes, your Life Points become zero during the resolution of that effect, but you also have your Exodia collection in it too. You can't win in the middle of resolving an effect, as Graceful Charity shows. As soon as you finish resolving the effect, you have both a win (Exodia) and a lose (0 Life Points) situation. This would most likely just be declared a draw.densetsu_x said:2) Say I have a spell card that says "Draw 2 cards. Take 1000 Damage for each Spell or Trap Card Drawn." I have 500 Life Points left. I draw the 5th Piece of Exodia along with 1 Spell Card. At this point I'm still resolving the effect of this card so I take the damage first and lose.
Well, mine was 1 effect on 1 card. So your 1) example is irrelevant because it involves 2 effects.densetsu_x said:The exact ruling is totally dependant upon how such a card is written.
Nope. That's 1 effect on 1 card. You cant lose during the resolution of 1 effect. Only after.densetsu_x said:2) Say I have a spell card that says "Draw 2 cards. Take 1000 Damage for each Spell or Trap Card Drawn." I have 500 Life Points left. I draw the 5th Piece of Exodia along with 1 Spell Card. At this point I'm still resolving the effect of this card so I take the damage first and lose.
Continuous effects now have a priority list, cool.Maruno said:The Exodia win effect takes priority over the damage, so you win.
If your Life Points become 0 before the game can check to see if have Exodia in your hand, then you cannot win the game, because you lost it at the moment you went to 0. The two do not happen simultaneously. One happens first and then the other. If the first causes a loss, then Exodia in your hand means nothing. It can't interrupt a resolving effect. And if that effect causes you to loose the game, then you've lost it. There is no simultaneous win/loose in this hypothetical scenario.Maruno said:This is true, because the damage-inflicting event is triggered AFTER the card is drawn, and the Exodia win effect also activates right then too. The Exodia win effect takes priority over the damage, so you win.
Not so right, methinks. Yes, your Life Points become zero during the resolution of that effect, but you also have your Exodia collection in it too. You can't win in the middle of resolving an effect, as Graceful Charity shows. As soon as you finish resolving the effect, you have both a win (Exodia) and a lose (0 Life Points) situation. This would most likely just be declared a draw.
Fury said:Well, mine was 1 effect on 1 card. So your 1) example is irrelevant because it involves 2 effects.
Nope. That's 1 effect on 1 card. You cant lose during the resolution of 1 effect. Only after.
Continuous effect now have a priority list, cool.ldcool
There is a gap between chain links. It's the same gap where Continuous Effects become active/inactive when brought into/out of play by a resolving effect. Exodia is more akin to a Continuous Effect in that that it wouldn't be check for, until the effect resolves. The rulings show this by saying that you can't declare a win if you draw into Exodia with Graceful Charity until Graceful resolves. If you have to discard before that, and if you don't have the pieces anymore, you don't win. The game doesnt check for the win until the effect resolves. If you've been put to 0 Life Points when the effects resolves, how can you declare a win?Maruno said:So now there's some kind of pecking order for endgame conditions?
In my mind, as soon as there's a gap in play (between chain links, etc.) all endgame scenarios are checked simultaneously. In the "draw a card, take lethal damage" example, immediately after that effect has finished resolving, Life Points and Exodia would be checked for at exactly the same time (amongst other things). Both would be found, and confusion would be had, probably resulting in ruling this a Draw.
But you say Life Points are checked before Exodia or Destiny Board, etc.? I don't accept that.
Sorry, after I gave an example I thought we are talking about that. My example was 1 effect, while densetsu_x' was 2:Digital Jedi said:Both of densetsu's examples were valid because you didn't specify what kind of effect we were dealing with.
I'm not sure where you read two effects in his first example, because he only used one.
Trigger? Where? My hypothetical card said:Digital Jedi said:It's your hypothetical effect in the form of a trigger.
Well his effect seems totally like mine. A normal spell that lets you draw then lose all LP.Digital Jedi said:His second example puts your hypothetical effect into the form of an Ignition-like activation.
What is this at resolution you speak of? Part of the resolution or after it is completed?Digital Jedi said:He's not saying you loose in the middle of resolution, he's saying you loose at resolution, when the effect completely finishes. The continuous nature of Exodia will not interrupt nor coincide with the Life Point Damage. That damage will take place first, then if you've been reduced to 0 you've lost, regardless of what cards you have in your hand.
Exactly my point. Exodia is a win condition exactly the same way as losing all LP. Even if you threat it as a continuous effect I see no difference.skey23 said:The "Exodia" win is a Game Condition. It's more like a Continuous effect (I said it's LIKE a continuous effect, not it IS one). As soon as the last piece of "Exodia" hits the hand from the draw, you win...that's it...end of game. There is nothing else to check for or do.
So win conditions have a priority list, too? Cool.Digital Jedi said:That damage will take place first, then if you've been reduced to 0 you've lost, regardless of what cards you have in your hand.
FAQ said:"Curse of Darkness" inflicts 1000 damage right after the Spell Card is activated, not when it resolves. If the Spell Card's activation is negated however, such as with "Magic Jammer", then no damage is inflicted because the activation was negated.
"Curse of Darkness" does not form a new chain and cannot be chained to. You can chain to the Spell Card itself, after "Curse of Darkness" inflicts its 1000 damage.