Come Into Play cip | |
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Dmwiki.net: | Article |
Category: | Come Into Play Trigger |
Come Into Play is a term used for the Trigger Ability of creatures that trigger when you put them into the battle zone.
It is also commonly referred to as a "CiP" ability.
Details[]
It is usually written as "When you put this creature into the battle zone, EFFECT".
- After the release of the Ten Kings block, this was later reduced to "When you put this creature" with the "into the battle zone" text omitted.
There are many popular examples of creatures with a Come into Play ability in each of the civilizations, such as Aqua Surfer for Water, Jenny, the Dismantling Puppet for Darkness, or Bronze-Arm Tribe for the Nature Civilization.
3 Bronze-Arm Tribe |
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Nature / Creature Beast Folk 1000 |
■ When you put this creature into the battle zone, put the top card of your deck into your mana zone. |
The ability triggers as soon as the creature is put into the battle zone, and is seen as more reliable than a Tap Ability or an Attack Trigger ability as the creature doesn't need to wait until they lose summoning sickness in order to trigger their ability.
Many of the low-cost creatures that have a Come Into Play ability have a lower than usual cost-to-power ratio due to the usefulness of using them over using a spell, as they are still able to attack, block, or be evolved over and provide Field Advantage.
These creatures are still able to be used when you can't cast any spells such as when Spell Del Fin, Light Divine Dragon is in the field.
Cards such as Jhot Gun Joragon, Kuromame Danshaku / Hakumai Danshaku and Pack Lehman can interact with other creatures Come into Play abilities.
Rules[]
- These abilities trigger even when this creature is summoned, or played For No Cost.
- When multiple creatures enter the battle zone with a Come into Play ability enter at the same time, the active player may resolve them in the order of their choosing. For example, cards such as Cyber G Hogan or Heaven's Gate can cause this.
- If the top card of an evolution creature is sent to the graveyard or elsewhere, leaving behind a creature with a Come into Play ability, it doesn't trigger as it already existed in the battle zone.
- Cards such as Rose Castle and Funk, Guard of Hope have a static ability to reduce the power of creatures in the battle zone. While they would immediately destroy low power creatures that enter the battle zone, they are still able to trigger their Come into Play abilities after they are then destroyed. (With the exceptions of creatures with self-destruction as their CiP effect.)
- Due to the substitution rule and the word "Instead" replacing the event of a creature entering the battle zone, cards such as Dorago the Great, Dragon World and VAN Beethoven, Zenith of "Shura" prevent creatures from using their Come into Play ability.
- While slightly misleading, Shield Force, God Link and EX Life (also Extra EX Life aren't treated as a Come into Play trigger ability. They are a State Defined Effect form of a Static Ability that is active while the creature is still in the battle zone (as well as while being put into the zone), rather than just occurring after they are put into the battle zone.
Other Details[]
- Episode 2 introduced abilities that have creatures that can trigger their abilities both when they are put into the battle zone, and whenever they attack.
- Keywords such as Lost Prism or Samurai Generation exist that are Come into Play abilities.
- DMR-13 Dragsolution Gaiginga was the first set to feature a card with a static ability that referred to Come into Play abilities on Wald Brachio, Absolute World King which prevented your opponent's creatures CiP effects from triggering when they are put into the battle zone.
Summon Trigger[]
A summon trigger is a type of come into play effect that is triggered when the creature is summoned and not when simply put into the battle zone. These abilities read "When you summon this creature into the battle zone" instead of the usual "when you put this creature into the battle zone".
It was first featured in Steiner, the Resurrecting Reaper in DM-37 Dark Emperor, and was then later featured on Zenith creatures in the Episode 2 block. It only triggers when a creature is summoned and not put into the battle zone for no cost. As a result, the effect only triggers when the creature is put into the battle zone via tapping cards in your mana zone or via a specific effect such as by Zenith Symphony, Secret Zenith. Creatures with this type of come into play effect tend to be more powerful than normal come into play effects and also cost massive amounts of mana to summon. Turbo decks are often build to abuse these types of effects.
"187 Ability"[]
The 187 ability is a slang term taken from Magic: The Gathering. It refers to a creature with a come into play ability that destroys a creature. The term comes from the creature known as Nekrataal.
(2BB) Nekrataal |
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Creature Human Assassin ■ First Strike 2 / 1 |
It is nicknamed "187" due to being the San Francisco police code for homicide.
- It is often phonetically read the same way, either as 1-8-7 (ワン・エイティ・セブン) or "Wan Eiti Sebun".
In Duel Masters, it was first featured on Chaos Worm.
After 10 years it later returned on Thunder Blade, Wolf Tiger, a creature with a considerable amount of offensive power. Creatures such as Swamp Worm or Olzekia, General of Decapitation destroy your opponent creatures with a Come Into Play ability, but your opponent chooses the removal target so it isn't considered a true "187 Ability".