Tutorial - How to play Magic: The Gathering - Part 10: The Stack

Want to learn how to play Magic: The Gathering? Then look no further! This tutorial series will teach you everything you need to know in order to play your first games of Magic.
In Part 2 we break down the phases of a Magic: The Gathering turn. There are five phases of a turn, the beginning, the first main phase, the combat phase, the second main phase and the end of the turn. Join us as we take you step by step through a couple of turns in a Magic game.
Click on the playlist below to see the rest of the videos in this series.
Playlist ► bit.ly/1534T1v
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Budget MTG Decks
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We here at Budget MTG Decks love playing constructed Magic: the Gathering! Whether it’s EDH / Commander, standard or modern, duel or multiplayer, we can’t get enough of it.
Our vision of MTG is a game which encourages strategic thinking, social interaction and above all…fun! To make this accessible to everyone we decided to lower the two largest barriers which people encounter with this game:
1: Cost of building a Magic deck.
2: Complexity of building a Magic deck.
Our mission at Budget MTG Decks is to provide full deck tech videos describing ready to play EDH / Commander and duel decks. With in depth commentary on each card and overall play style. To make sure the decks are truly budget we have limited the price of all our cards to under a dollar (with exception of the commanders). Now everyone can join the Magic: the Gathering fun!

[@8MetalMike8]

"It is important to note that our opponent is playing blue, so our runeclaw bear will not be resolved"

[@ArthurC7]

I have been playing MTG for over a year and never knew about "Fire and Forget"... Amazing tutorial.

[@Suavek69]

I learnt it because I test decks on xmage. Otherwise I would not have known, that's for sure

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Happy to hear you learned something new Arthur!

[@alexking8965]

@@BudgetMTGDecks how do counter spells work against "when 'X' enters the battlefield vs. when 'X' is cast abilities?

[@paulgoogol2652]

@@alexking8965 I guess you just kill it with a lightning strike.

[@robertsdaniel5450]

I was introduced to Magic: The Gathering by my uncle but never was taught how to play. These videos really helped me understand the game. Now I can actually play the cards instead of collect them! Thank you!

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Guess the next step is to find a willing opponent and put what you've learned into practice! Should you still have questions don't hesitate to ask us here.

[@robertsdaniel5450]

I actually played three games against my uncle after watching these videos. He won 2-1 out of three games. He was surprised that I was doing so well considering that he has been to many tournaments for Magic: The Gathering. I know I've already said this but thank you!

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Wow that's amazing! No need to thank us, winning a game against a tournament player is all to your credit as a super fast learner ;).

[@gabrielus123gabby]

Me too!

I watched a ton of how-to-play-mtg videos, and this series is the one that have helped me the most so far. Very well done! Many questions I couldn't find an answer for were clearly explained here

[@JDubayu]

I was with you on videos 1-9 but this one lost me a bit. I’ll have to rewatch it a couple more times to fully understand it. Great tutorials all the way around. I’m learning to play because my nephew took an interest in it and I’m trying to be a good uncle. Keep up the good work

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Thanks James, it's not uncommon to be confused by the stack. It is a relatively confusing part of the game.

[@danacoleman4007]

Sounds to me like you are a GREAT uncle!

[@rudrabanerji9594]

I started playing Magic when I was 15. I had forgotten almost all of the rules. I’m teaching my daughter and these are super helpful. The examples you used are perfect!

[@jamiehurricane]

great videos, I make my kids watch these, even as a 20 + year veteran i never knew the stack was called the stack because you literally stack the cards on top of each other. They say the sign of a good teacher is the ability to explain something complex in a simple way. Great vid, ty.

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

This is a wonderful complement Jamie thanks! Also please don't make your kids watch our videos against their will ;).

[@jamiehurricane]

Lol David, my kids love them too. Especially the commander ones.

[@JoseGutierrez-nr7ro]

You are a great teacher. My friends introduced me to Magic a few months ago and I got an deck building set yesterday. I had no idea how to play so thank for showing me a few more complicated concepts that weren't explained with the given rules in the set. It really helps a lot!

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Thank you for this awesome complement! Really brightens up my day ;). - David

[@paikat78]

woohoo! the stack tutorial is here. Your tutorials are the best! Thank you!

[@AspiringDryad]

This series has been amazing! Im personally an enfranchised player, but I'm using this to send to people interested in learning to play! You explain it way clearer than I ever could

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Thanks Thijs! That's quite the complement ;). We are super happy you are sharing our content with others.

[@KoneSkirata]

As a Yugioh player learning MTG, I'm glad to see that MTG's stack works in exactly the same way as YGO's chains work. Less stuff to learn anew! Thanks for the video.

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Glad you found it useful!

[@MrSuzuki1100]

Got this game for my son. He loves it. These videos have been awesome in terms of understanding how to play. Thank you very much.

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Happy to hear that!

[@scotunotee707]

Thank you for these videos. My son (12) and myself (45...lol) are learning how to play and your videos have helped a lot. Thank you again. Love the 5 budget card videos too.

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Hi Scot! Thanks for leaving a comment, we love to hear about magic bringing families together.

[@rolandk2403]

Sounds familiar. My son (9) and myself (44) are learning also.

[@danacoleman4007]

Awesome parents!

[@wass77]

thankyou so much for the amazing playlist it helped me A LOT

[@natasha5850]

Thanks so much for this video!!! (actually all of them!) My son taught me the game on the weekend and the concept of the stack has been blowing my mind...I just couldn't understand it. Now I do...woot!!!

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Haha that's awesome! Glad to hear you found these useful ;).

[@danacoleman4007]

You are a cool mom!

[@stonerocks0]

Excellent series - thanks David!

[@ragazm]

Huge thatnks for this series! Now i understand Magic way better!

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

No problem! Glad you liked it!

[@MaggotKing556]

Love your videos. Keep up the great work

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Thanks for the positive comment!

[@xoxsakura14]

Thank you for the videos! My boyfriend love's playing Magic and now I feel like I can actually follow along with what is going on!

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

We commend your dedication for taking an interest in your boyfriends passion! If you have any questions don't hesitate to ask!

[@faeriehearthwitch6185]

Loved this! You explain everything perfectly and so easily for this beginner! Thank you! More tutorials!

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Hear you loud and clear, we will get on that right away ;).

[@MrEviWan]

these videos were a great help to learn about some of the more complicated mechanics of MTG. Can you to a tutorial for the Commander format.

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

We will add it to the list Christopher!

[@lovetownsend]

Thank you so much. Came here for last example. Confusing mechanic used to Yugioh where if a permanent is gone it's effect can't resolve. In magic an ability on stack is independent from it's source mmm

[@Nvenom8.]

This is great. I'm going to use it to explain the stack to my playgroup. Thank you.

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Awesome! Thanks for sharing!

[@bigjames4rmpa]

@@BudgetMTGDecks hey bro, I have a question but it's not really stack related. If I play death baron and it states" skeletons and other zombies you control have +1/+1", then my death baron is killed, the +1/+1's that were added are removed, correct? (They were implied I believe) Unless the card said to place a +1/+1 counter on a specific card right?

[@uzrdutiutfiztdf3545]

@@bigjames4rmpa correct. the +1/+1 in that case are not counters but the passive ability of ur death baron. the passive ability has no effect after the baron leaves the battlefield.

[@bigjames4rmpa]

@@uzrdutiutfiztdf3545 thanks. Been trying to tell my play group that. If it doesn't say "add counter" then it doesn't stay.

[@Ganondward]

Nice vid. This is a tough concept for new players.

[@GIChiyo]

These videos are awesome, thank you! I would love to see a video on embalming!

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Thanks for taking the time to let us know. We most likely won't do a separate video on embalming as it's just one ability and one from the last set. Which is less relevant now.

[@GIChiyo]

Ah ok, no worries!

[@oliverjest]

Awesome, thank you! As a fairly new player this really helped! :)

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Glad you found it useful Oliver.

[@PeterGVlogs]

This video really helped me I have a card called Sudden Spoiling and the split second confused me with “the stack”

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Glad to hear that!

[@Dudldom]

Thats a great way to explain it to newer players. I've been thinking, that "example table" would make a cool design for a 2 player playmat. :-)

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Guess we'll have to see if we can make it a reality then ;).

[@khetaglagkuev6001]

5:44 How can we tap the Intrepid Hero if he is already tapped by using his ability?

[@jamiehurricane]

David any chance you could extend this series to all the card rules like; infect, morbid, vanishing etc. Maybe with some brief descriptions like rulings, particular combos etc?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

We will extend this series continuing with Priority. However I'm not sure if we will elaborate on mechanics which are no longer in sets as people won't really come across them very often anymore. But then again I don't rule it out either ;).

[@NotAnEvilMastermind]

I think Evergreen abilities and keywords such as Flying, Reach, Trample, First Strike and so on, that most new players would easily get confused by (as 90% of the time they are just a single word with no explanation as to what it means) should be a priority ;) . It's one of the things I constantly find myself having to explain to my friends whom I'm trying to get into Magic. After that it would be interesting to see explanations of some of the set-specific mechanics.

[@Grenzkalle]

Following this, it seems there is absolutely no possibility to safe the Angel in this matter. What if the "Shock" would have been not played? Would the ability still resolve, even if the Inteprid Hero were tapped before?

[@TheRobson61]

If I attack with a creature, then my opponent chooses a creature to block with, then I play a card such as Take Heart, how is damage applied? Do I need to cast Take Heart before the opponent blocks for the increased damage to take effect? I have been struggling with the stack/turn phases and how they work together so any help is appreciated.

[@grumpyinbrooklyn6347]

So they are dealt in FIFO (first in, first out) fashion, using computer science terms. BTW, these tutorials are "everything!" Great work!

[@uzrdutiutfiztdf3545]

its LIFO (last in, first out) from the stack

[@grumpyinbrooklyn6347]

@@uzrdutiutfiztdf3545 Stupid me, that's what I meant to say, it is called a STACK after all!!! 😂🤣😅

[@grumpyinbrooklyn6347]

@@uzrdutiutfiztdf3545 thanks for the reply!

[@ReederMG]

Where can I find a Serra Angel that only costs 4 to cast? 4:55

[@mfiorentino]

Question: Around 5:55 : I was of the impression that whenever you place something in the stack, you pass on priority to your opponent. So how come step 2 & 3 can be executed immediately without the opponent being able to counter the "Tap Intrepid Hero" ability? Is this because this part simply cannot be countered and then priority is passed back and Shock can be dealt?

[@Sephy7777]

Why would they use Tap Itrepid Hero if it's already tapped and the ability can't be stopped?

[@ZenoxDemin]

I would have added the opposite giant growth / shock to show that you can respond to a giant growth with a shock to kill the creature so that the giant growth doesn't have a valid target. I learned about the fire and forget even after playing magic since 7th edition :)

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

That's true! We could have added that indeed ;).

[@NebulousSpacePotato]

as a yugioh player i wish we used a stack...it'd make for way less arguments about chain links especially for new players

[@Nylspider]

Gr8 idea

[@ryanoconnor5176]

We yugioh players do have some thing similar to the stack: the chain.

[@ryanoconnor5176]

However the chain to me isn’t as complex as the stack as yugioh is Magic’s kid brother.

[@Strat-Kat]

As a complete newb these tutorials have been great! Until the stack. I am soooo lost now! Argh!

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

So sorry to hear that! Just think of it as always being able to play instants and abilities one after another and then having to resolve them in reverse order.

[@Charsiupao]

Great video. Just to confirm, then - it's pointless to try and tap an opponent's card when they've already fired off an ability which requires tapping, because you can't stop the ability, and they're going to end up tapped anyway?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Exactly!

[@donfitz69]

Hmm I was moving along with all the great video's until the stack. The earlier video's didn't show creatures being cast going to a stack and the games I've watched online I've never seen the stack. So when do you use the stack then?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Technically the stack is always active. You always use the stack whenever anything gets cast or any ability activated. It however is never acknowledged until multiple things are on a stack before they resolve. That is when you need to understand in what order spells resolve.

[@camrsr5463]

So when Deathless behemoth gets put into my graveyard, when can I pay the scions to bring it back to my hand?

[@SJGster]

It's still possible to play instants or activate abilities after a spell on the stack resolves. Too much info for new players though?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Yeah that's a bit too complex. But a valid point.

[@halkco2359]

i have a question, you can only respond with an instant or an ability, but that ability refers to a normal ability or something like an instant ability?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

All instants and abilities are instant speed (so they can be used in response to anything)

[@adrianakuzmikova1697]

so if I play a creature and opponent plays cancel and then I play cancel on their cancel my creature will stay on the board?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

That is correct!

[@larryroedl395]

Ok coming back to playing after several years and confused about the stack is this something that is only played in certain games ,or is this before summoning sickness

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

All cards and abilities in magic use the stack all the time. Summoning sickness is unrelated to this.

[@joshfisher2531]

If i play all the cards in my hand do i wait till my next turn to draw 1 card or another 7 cards?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

You only draw one card at the beginning of your turn. Regardless of your hand size.

[@sneakerheadgaming4673]

Which video of yours explains the exile ability

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Exile works the same as the graveyard except creatures who regenerate or are indestructible can still be exiled.

[@myrez_]

Does the stack happens when the combat phase starts? My friend tried using a "Tap two creatures" instant on my attacking creatures. Is it possible? Can a instant counter them in that way? thx for the attention Also, I really loved these tutorial vids, helped me to improve a lot. Your explanations and examples are awesome :)

[@uzrdutiutfiztdf3545]

when u are already attacking, it is too late. ur creatures are already tapped. In general the stack does not happen at a specific time during the turn. Always when something is played or an ability activated a new stack is created. that can happen during both mainphases or combat. the stack is alway resovled in the same step of the turn as it started.

[@myrez_]

@@uzrdutiutfiztdf3545 yep. I started watching a lot of Magic Arena and everything got clear. Thx for the reply tho!

[@daviddaskalnojokeradio]

In comparing Tutorial 2 and Tutorial 10, is the Stack an option vs putting a card into the Battlefield with summoning sickness? Is this up to the player to decide how they want to do this vs it being mandatory?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

The stack is always used. It is mandatory. However in tutorial 2 we didn't show the stack in action and simply shortcutted throught the events to make it simpler. So basically when you play a creature it always first goes on the stack and then enters the battlefield with summoning sickness.

[@daviddaskalnojokeradio]

Awesome. Thank you for your prompt reply.

[@joshomgosh4321]

I have a question concerning the last example: What's the sense of playing "Tap Intrepid Hero", because it is already tapped? If you would do the "Shock" first and after that "Tap Intrepid Hero", it would also not prevent the "Destroy Serra Angel" right?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

The point of the example is to show that the ability of a creature going on the stack does not get affected by the creature dying or staying alive. So it doesn't matter if you first tap the Intrepid Hero and it then get's shocked or the other way around.

[@Deviantloverable]

@@BudgetMTGDecks But could you tap Intrepid Hero before he uses his ability with a "tap a target creature card" ? Would that prevent his abilty?

[@kleraudio]

Great video. Why didn't you tap your card first in order to tap your opponent, then burn him, saving your angel?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Because the ability of the Intrepid hero still goes on the stack destroying the Angel regardless of whether the intrepid hero is alive when the ability resolves on the stack. That's the whole fire and forget part.

[@kleraudio]

@@BudgetMTGDecks right but if you tapped your card first , it would have tapped theis. Then they couldn't tap to use the ability. Right? Not sure why I'm lost here!

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

@@kleraudio We understand the confusion. However if you tap a creature (because of the stack) the creature can respond by tapping itself to use it's ability before being tapped. Then it's ability resolves before being tapped. It's kind of like when you cast a spell and someone can still respond to counter your spell before it resolves.

[@uzrdutiutfiztdf3545]

@@kleraudio i think the easiest explanation is that tapping ur creature is part of the cost. u pay the cost in order to place the spell/ability on the stack. nothing can prevent that. the opponent then can pay a cost to place another thing on the stack that resolves first. in this case tapping our own creature is cost (immediatly), tapping the opponents creature is the effect which comes after stack resolving. so the opponent still can tap their creature and put that ability on the stack on top

[@SASUKE199731]

What would happen in the third example if you don't respond with the shock.Will your opponent's creature be tapped "before" he could tap to pay for the cost of it's abbility or will trying to do what I mention above be a usless waste of maná and the cost of tapping the Gideon Lawkeeper (because tapping doesn't use the stack)?So, if I wanted to use Gideon's Lawkeeper abbility to tap the opponent's creature BEFORE he can use its abbility I would literally have to use Gideon's Lawkeeper abbility first?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Using Gideon's Lawkeeper first or second to the Intrepid hero makes no difference. Either way the Angel will be destroyed.

[@woodwwad]

Follow them on facebook. I mean... I know I do.

[@Ratatosk80]

Thanks for the video. Wanted to ask to see if I understood the last example correctly. Using an example from a real game with a friend. He had a sauroform hybrid, 2/2 that can adapt into a 6/6. I was thinking about letting him spend adapt mana before I shocked it. Based on your video I understand it like this: He adapts, I shock. It resolves in reverse order so shock hits first killing the sauroform, the sauroform ability still goes off since the "fire and forget rule". However the adapt now has no target. Thus the sauroform doesn't survive. A different scenario I guess would be if I shock first and he then replies with adapt. Then adapt goes off first, the sauroform is alive so becomes a 6/6, then my shock is resolved making it a 6/4. Would be fantastic if you have time to reply and confirm or correct. Getting back into the game after not having played since back in the 90:s as a kid. We never had a concept of a stack. So for example in a battle between two prodigal sorcerers ping ability the one who tapped to ping last survived. With the stack rules both sorcerers would have been destroyed obviously.

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Hi Ratatosk, you got it! Both examples you gave are correct in their execution! Good luck and have a blast playing this game!

[@Ratatosk80]

@@BudgetMTGDecks Great! Thanks for taking the time to answer.

[@oxygenical]

Thank you for this very well made tutorial. I got one question from my beginner perspective, maybe you or any of the other professionals can help: Wihtin your third example. Why would you pay 1 mana + tap Gideon's Lawkeeper in order to trigger its "Tap target creature"? Intrepid Hero was already tapped by the opponent, this is why I don't understand what difference it would make to trigger this (and tap it again?)?! Thank you :-)

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

It made no difference. That is what were were trying to show. There is not point in tapping something if your opponent can react to it by tapping the creature for its ability.

[@oxygenical]

Understood. Thank you very much.

[@ericblackwell4165]

does a stack happen anytime you play a creature or spell?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Everything you play (except lands) are spells. Yes this includes creatures.

[@miles8233]

I thought you can’t tap a card that’s already tapped? So why in the example would you tap your card to make them tap theirs? Would that even do anything or provide you any benefit?

[@ArthurWPilla]

This part got me confused as well.

[@pamelakelly5864]

Does the stack start at then beginning of the game?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Technically the stack is always there.

[@rubix2007]

Hi, hi still I have a lot of confusion with the stack. Can you explain the outcome if your first example continued by you playing your own CANCEL after his Cancel ? Does your cancel cause their cancel to fizzle, or would your cancel be a complete waste as everything in the stack plays out. (It seems both cancels would still do their thing [yours wasted] because according to your second example where the Serra angel still dies as everything played out in the stack, even when intrepid hero was killed off before it can use its own ability that is still stacked.

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Stuff on the stack plays out regardless of permanents being alive or dead, BUT stuff on the stack can still be countered. So if you play a spell and they cancel it and then you cancel their cancel the result is that your cancel goes first, fizzling their cancel and now your first spell can resolve no problem. Hope that clears it up!

[@rubix2007]

Ok that part is great then, thanks. But activated abilities cannot be cancelled then? Such as your second example about 'fire and forget' Maybe its the wording here that just doesn't seem to agree with what actually plays-out. It would seem more like 'fire and always remember' As a creatures ability is still going to trigger even after he is killed during the stackplayout. :S

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

There are cards which can counter an ability but they are so rare you can mostly assume they can't be countered. But yeah, always remember the ability because it will resolve.

[@rubix2007]

Awsome, this really has helped then! Perfect thanks!

[@jacobmorgan7742]

Congratulations: you can play mtg now!!!

[@TheHuskr007]

Ioni, caller of the pride.

[@lumpia8520]

Well I know how to play the game now! Just wish I had a deck😥

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Well we recommend you buy the planeswalker intro decks. They are a nice place to start.

[@chearoelink3409]

hello again :)

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Hi yourself Chea ;)

[@rehorzavada7120]

If an opponent plays 2/2 hexproof, can I kill it on the stack with lightning bolt?

[@rehorzavada7120]

And if it's indestructible?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

You cannot. If you want to interact with something on the stack you'll need a counter spell.

[@thelucky0239]

my gawwwd learning the stack is a tough concept to learn

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Yeah it's not for the faint of heart!

[@boulderelf1317]

4 for a serra angel? isnt it 5?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Oops! That's right!

[@ryanoconnor5176]

Blue is the most Overpowered color in magic the gathering.

[@ryanoconnor5176]

And green is the weakest.

[@johnoldman9414]

I just found this tutorial but I am not getting the "..tapping the intrepid hero to pay for its ability to destroy the angel does not use the stack.." but on the left side you have a clear view of the stack where "destroy Serra Angel" is clearly on the stack. (tap abilities use the stack) The Intrepid Hero tap ability is clearly on the stack because the Angel will die, even though it was countered by tapping Gideon and Shocked .. "In our final example we're gonna see how abilities work with the stack...spoiler alert, it's exactly the same as with the spells" I don't see how it is the same when you are talking about how some abilities use the stack and some abilities do not use the stack. Not even talking about the Fire and Forget rule which completely screws the stack order. I think I understand that I still don't fully understand the tap ability stack :)

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

All abilities and spells use the stack. The only thing which does not use the stack is playing lands and turning over morph or Manifest cards.

[@MarcoHartman1]

@@BudgetMTGDecks I was wondering how mana-triggered abilities (example: icy manipulator) work on the stack. Here on mtg.fandom (mtg.fandom.com/wiki/Stack) they say non-mana triggers or abilities use the stack, does that mean icy manipulator doesn't use the stack? Can I tap an attacking creature or tap an activated abilitie?

[@callmetnt1]

My question is why would you not want to play your card instantly?

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

That depends on the situation. For example before going to combat you may want to have mana open to use combat tricks then after combat if you didn't use it you can cast a creature card in your second main phase.

[@TheRainman614]

LIFO! And the accountants rejoice! Yay!

[@nickweems3793]

*first in, last out

[@KortovElphame]

*stack is a muddled mechanic...in my area we play stackless. Its way more challenging and moves the game along! However learn stack if you wish to play competitively. Casual play should be stackless*

[@schonsospaet22]

On their homepage they say when you wanna enter a promo code: " use this redeem code " ... you can not stack codes LOL

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Which homepage?

[@schonsospaet22]

Somewhere on the official site creating an account ^^

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Do you mean the Wizards of the Coast official site?

[@schonsospaet22]

magic.wizards.com/en/mtgarena-priority-access

[@RyanGr33n]

I’m so confused

[@williamstanton6126]

punt. countering down in cmc is a bad play

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

That's usually the case, but sometimes you have little choice.

[@williamstanton6126]

haha I was kidding, I understand it's for example.

[@lokone303]

the oponent cant activate the skill from intrepid hero, because dont have the priority, but this is for another chapter about priority ;) hehehe nice video just joking

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

Yeah we didn't mention priority, we thought the stack alone was complicated enough ;).

[@redmangoose182]

Talk about late rofl

[@BudgetMTGDecks]

A KZbinr is never late, nor is he early, he always posts exactly when he means to young Jacob Seibers...

[@jasonwarbird]

Your comment was cast 2nd and since it resolved 1st on the stack, the first comment was destroyed.

[@User-fp4gn]

first

[@b0bhart]

Dimostenes Marmatakis Damn you