You can attack your opponent's face-down monsters. You cannot attack his face-down S/T cards though.
Only the Spell card Darkness Approaches can flip a monster into face-down Attack position. By discarding two cards, Darkness Approaches lets you flip one face-up monster face-down without changing the battle position (so a monster may end up in face-down Attack position).
A monster in face-down Attack position is unable to declare attacks. It can be flipped or Flip Summoned, both actions will switch it into face-up Attack position. It can also have its battle position change by the controlling player, switching it from face-down Attack position to face-down Defence position.
Yes. It doesn't matter if the Wall of Illusion is face-down when the attack was declared.
A monster can't manually change battle position on the turn it declared an attack, but it can still be flipped face-down by an effect. Golem Sentry can attack, then activate its effect in main phase 2 and flip itself face down.
'Negate' is a very specific word in Yu-Gi-Oh. No, Interdimensional Matter Transporter does not 'negate' the attack (unlike cards such as Necro Gardna), but the attack is stopped nonetheless. As soon as the attacking monster leaves the field, that particular attack step ends, the defending monster is not flipped if face-down, and no damage is calculated.
Face Down, Either Direction.
Only the Spell card Darkness Approaches can flip a monster into face-down Attack position. By discarding two cards, Darkness Approaches lets you flip one face-up monster face-down without changing the battle position (so a monster may end up in face-down Attack position).
In Yu-Gi-Oh, when banished cards are placed face down, players cannot see what they are. The rules for playing with banished cards placed face down are the same as for banished cards placed face up. Players cannot interact with face-down banished cards unless a card effect specifically allows it. Strategies for playing with face-down banished cards include using cards that can manipulate banished cards or taking advantage of effects that trigger when cards are banished.
The objective of the card game where players have 4 cards face down and 4 cards face up is to use strategy and memory to match pairs of cards that are face down, while also trying to remember the face-up cards to make the best moves. The player who matches the most pairs wins the game.
A monster in face-down Attack position is unable to declare attacks. It can be flipped or Flip Summoned, both actions will switch it into face-up Attack position. It can also have its battle position change by the controlling player, switching it from face-down Attack position to face-down Defence position.
face down
Face-down Defence Position refers to a monster card that is both:In Defense Position (the card is horizontal)and face-down (you can only see the card's back)
The objective of the card game with 3 cards face down is to correctly guess the position of a specific card among the three cards.
yes.
In the 4 Up 4 Down card game, players are dealt four cards face up and four cards face down. The goal is to create the best hand possible using the cards. Players can swap cards between the face up and face down piles to improve their hand. The player with the highest-ranking hand wins the game.
Generally no, a card cannot be manually switched to face-down Defense Position after it is Summoned on the field in face-up Attack Position. There are some cards that allow you to switch it into face-down Defense Position as an EFFECT. For example: Golem Sentry.Golem SentryEARTH/Rock/Lv 4/EffectATK: 800DEF: 1800You can flip this card into face-down Defense Position once per turn. When this card is Flip Summoned successfully, return 1 monster on your opponent''s side of the field to the owner''s hand.With cards such as Golem Sentry, you can Normal Summon it and activate its effect, flipping it face-down in Defense Position, in the same turn.
One strategy for effectively using face-down cards in Magic: The Gathering is to bluff your opponent by making them think the card is something powerful when it may not be. Another strategy is to use face-down cards as a surprise tactic, revealing them at a strategic moment to catch your opponent off guard. Additionally, you can use face-down cards to protect your more valuable cards or to set up combos for future turns.