no
In a sense, yes. You attack once per monster. But if one of those monsters was just summoned that same turn, then you cannot attack with it due to summoning sickness which lasts for one turn after summon.
Firstly, XYZ monsters have ranks, not levels, meaning in general they cannot be used for an XYZ summon. The two terms are not interchangable, a Rank 3 monster is not a Level 3 monster, you cannot use two Rank 3 monsters for the XYZ summon of something that needs two Level 3 monsters.Despite this there are a small handful of XYZ monsters who have an alternate summon method, where they can Overlay an XYZ monster. However for these, they specify already that the original monster's material becomes material for the new monster.If there was ever an XYZ Monster that can overlay other XYZ monsters and did not specify what happened to their material, that material would simply go to the graveyard, as the monster they were attached to has gone.
Generally, you can only Normal Summon once per turn. However, there are some cards, such as Ultimate Offering and Double Summon that allow you to Normal Summon multiple times.Special Summoning has no limit besides the 5-card Monster Card Zone input. You can Special Summon as many cards as possible in a single turn unless another card specifically prohibits such actions such as Summon Limit.Ultimate OfferingTRAP/Continuous TrapAt the cost of 500 Life Points per monster, a player is allowed an extra Normal Summon or Set.Double SummonSPELL/Normal SpellYou can Normal Summon 1 additional time this turn. You can only gain this effect once per turn.Summon LimitTRAP/Continuous TrapNeither player can Summon more than two times per turn.
A Fusion Summon generally consists of two or more Fusion Material Monsters and the Spell Card Polymerization.Some Fusion Summons, such as Contact Fusion, do not require the use of Polymerization and can be fused as directed on the Fusion Monster.
Double Summon allows you to have an extra Normal Summon. This Normal Summon is no different to your usual once-per turn Normal Summon. If you've got two monsters to tribute, then sure, you can tribute them for an 8-star monster.
no
You must Tribute Summon him by offering two monsters on your side of the field.
In a sense, yes. You attack once per monster. But if one of those monsters was just summoned that same turn, then you cannot attack with it due to summoning sickness which lasts for one turn after summon.
no, unlike ultimate offering you can only have an additional summon, so if you can either set one monster and summon one monster, or summon 2 monster, you can NOT set two monsters
you choose the card choose two tribute choose the monster you want two tribute summon and summon it
No, you cannot special summon two Cyber Dragons at the same time using their special ability. Cyber Dragon's special summon ability allows you to special summon it from your hand if you control no monsters and your opponent controls a monster. You can only special summon one Cyber Dragon per activation of this ability, as the card text specifies "a Cyber Dragon" rather than "Cyber Dragons."
No, it's all explained on his card. He cannot be Normal Summoned or Set (a Tribute Summon is a kind of Normal Summon) and to Special Summon him, you must tribute a Sphinx monster.
Monster cards: These cards are mainly colored yellow (or somewhat dirty yellow for me) for normal Monsters, Blue for Ritual Monsters and Violet for Fusion monsters. Each has a Name, Level (stars), Picture, Description or Effect, Attack points and Defense points, Attributes and Type. in main rule, you can summon or set monster with level 1-4 without tributes to the field. that is called Normal Summon. You need to sacrifice one Monster to summon a level 5-6 monster and two for level 7 and up. That is called Tribute Summon. Ritual monsters cannot be summoned this way. They require a specific card or cards in order to be summoned. That is what you call Ritual Summon. Fusion Monsters needs specific monsters in order to be summoned not to mention almost all of them needs the Polymerization card. That is what you call Fusion Summon. Putting a monster in face down defense position is called Set. some monsters activate their effect when they are in Set position. if you want to know more about it type "What are the Effects of Yugioh Monster Cards?" Magic or Spell Cards: Colored Green, these cards varies effect per card name. Each has a Name, Icon type (which can be an icon for Equipment, Normal, Continuous, Ritual, Field and Quick Spell), Picture, and effect. if you want to know more about it type "what are the difference in the Icons of Yugioh Magic Cards?" Trap Cards: are colored Maroon. Somewhat similar in Magic or Spell Cards except that it is faster in effect that most Magic or Spell cards. they also has similar part except for the icon which can be a Normal, Counter, or Continuous. if you want to know more about it, type " what are the difference in the Icons of Yugioh Trap Cards?" If you wanna go back, just type "Is yugioh a card game?"
Yes. You'd activate and resolve both Soul Exchanges individually. After that, the opponent now has two monsters you can tribute in place of your own. So these two can be tributed for the summon of a Lv7+ monster.
Yes. To Special Summon a Level 7 Toon Monster, you must Tribute any two monsters on your side of the field. For Levels 5-6, you must Tribute one. For Levels 7 and above, you must Tribute two. High Level Toon Monsters follow the same guidelines as Tribute Summons. Note that it is considered a Special Summon, not a Tribute Summon.
Gemini monsters are a subtype of Effect monsters who are summoned to the field as Normal Monsters with no effect, but can be 'summoned again' while remaining on the field, to turn into Effect monsters with whatever effect is listed on the card.Doing this takes up your normal summon for a turn, so under normal circumstances it takes two turns to do this to a Gemini Monster. But there are many ways around this, Super Double Summon is one. Imagine you normal summon a Gemini Monster, you can then use Super Double Summon on it to immediately activate its effects. However the downside is that the monster is returned to hand at the end of the turn.