Nothing really. The one that resolved last, will be face-up on the field with its effect negated. The end result is that all Traps apart from the original Royal Decree have their effect negated, exactly the same as if there was only one.
However should that first one leave the field, the second's effect will no longer be negated and will now be applied. Because of this, all other traps will still have their effects negated.
Yes, the effect only works after the effect resolves, so you can activate it in a chain to "Royal Decree". Cards like "Dust Tornado" can even destroy "Royal Decree" as it is chained to "Royal Decree"'s activation. When the chain resolves, "Dust Tornado" will destroy "Royal Decree" and "Royal Decree"'s effect will disappear since it is no longer on the field.
Yes. Royal Decree only negates the resolutions, it does not negate nor prevent activations.
'Negation' can have two different contexts. You can negate a card's activation (meaning the resolution never happens) or just negate the effect (meaning it resolves but does nothing). Solemn Judgment can negate activations, Royal Decree negates resolutions, and also switches off the effects of continuous traps.If you negate the activation or the effect of Normal Traps and Counter Traps, then that means you don't get their effect. If the negation effect destroys them, they will go to the graveyard on destruction, otherwise they will go to the graveyard when the chain finishes resolving.If you negate the activation of a continuous Trap card, then it is unable to remain on the field, and it will go to the graveyard.If you negate the effect of a continuous Trap card, then it will be able to stay on the field, however will do nothing until the negation effect ends. So if it was an active Royal Decree that was negating it, its effects will become active again if Royal Decree leaves the field. This goes for both chaining a negation effect to the activation of the continuous trap, or activating one later on, while the continuous trap is face-up and active.
there is no limit
You can't ever just discard cards for no reason, you can only do so if instructed to by a card effect or a game rule, such as the one that lets you replace one Field Spell Card with another.
Yes, the effect only works after the effect resolves, so you can activate it in a chain to "Royal Decree". Cards like "Dust Tornado" can even destroy "Royal Decree" as it is chained to "Royal Decree"'s activation. When the chain resolves, "Dust Tornado" will destroy "Royal Decree" and "Royal Decree"'s effect will disappear since it is no longer on the field.
When Royal Decree is first activated, Dark Bribe can negate the activation of that trap card and destroy it. However, once Royal Decree has been on the field and the chain resolves (or for over one turn) in Yu-Gi-Oh, then it can no longer be destroyed by Dark Bribe.
Yes. Royal Decree only negates the resolutions, it does not negate nor prevent activations.
The first one that resolves will negate the effect of the other one when it resolves to the field. The other one will be face-up on the field doing nothing until the first one leaves the field.
'Negation' can have two different contexts. You can negate a card's activation (meaning the resolution never happens) or just negate the effect (meaning it resolves but does nothing). Solemn Judgment can negate activations, Royal Decree negates resolutions, and also switches off the effects of continuous traps.If you negate the activation or the effect of Normal Traps and Counter Traps, then that means you don't get their effect. If the negation effect destroys them, they will go to the graveyard on destruction, otherwise they will go to the graveyard when the chain finishes resolving.If you negate the activation of a continuous Trap card, then it is unable to remain on the field, and it will go to the graveyard.If you negate the effect of a continuous Trap card, then it will be able to stay on the field, however will do nothing until the negation effect ends. So if it was an active Royal Decree that was negating it, its effects will become active again if Royal Decree leaves the field. This goes for both chaining a negation effect to the activation of the continuous trap, or activating one later on, while the continuous trap is face-up and active.
there is no limit
The only card in Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championship 2007 that has a similar effect to Jinzo is Royal Decree.Royal DecreeTRAP/ContinuousNegate the effects of all other Trap Cards on the field.
Nothing really - traps get negated, including Call of the Haunted. Call of the Haunted special summons a monster, and has a condition to destroy itself or the monster, depending on what happens. However it is not true to say it is 'holding' the monster on the field. Simply negating Call of the Haunted will not destroy the monster. While Call of the Haunted is being negated, if the monster is destroyed, Call of the Haunted will remain on the field, uselessly. If Call itself is destroyed, then the monster is not destroyed.
No. This is because Prohibition is a ContinuousSpell Card. Continuous cards are a class all by themselves. Their effects only take place while they are face-up on the field. Unlike a Normal Spell Card, Prohibition's effect only remains active while it stays on the field. This is because its effect becomes active the second it hits the field. Therefore, if a effect removes Prohibition from the field, its effect disappears.For example, Royal Decree is a Continuous Trap Card, which follows the same basic rules as Continuous Spell Cards. Royal Decree negates the effects of all Trap Cards other than itself. If you, for instance, had an active Royal Decree, all of your opponent's Trap Cards (including your own) would become useless. However, your opponent could decide to activate Mystical Space Typhoon, destroying your Royal Decree. Because it is no longer on the field, Royal Decree's effect no longer remains active. Therefore, if you decide to attack that turn, your opponent could activate a face-down Mirror Force, and its effect would resolve normally.This is not true, however, of Normal and Quick-Play Spell Cards. Their effects resolve even if they are destroyed. Their effects can only be negated. If the card itself is destroyed while it is activated, the effect resolves as normal. For instance, if you activate a Monster Reborn, you can target a monster in either player's Graveyard. Your opponent then chains with Mystical Space Typhoon, destroying Monster Reborn. Because Monster Reborn was already activated and not negated by another card, its effects resolve as normal.
Frederick Field - Royal Navy officer - died on 1945-10-24.
Frederick Field - Royal Navy officer - was born on 1871-04-18.
yes