But it's different in TCG because the rulebook said so.I'm kinda hate it when they have different ruling in TCG and OCG :(
Yeah, in TCG, 0 ATK vs 0 ATK = both die.
That OCG ruling never made much sense to be since technically if a 2100 ATK monster attacked another 2100 ATK monster, neither would inflict damage to each other.
a 2100 attack against another 2100 attack both do 2100 attack to each other and perish. A 0 attack vs. a 0 attack does... 0 to each other... which isn't damage, thus neither should die.However, in place of logic we have a rulebook in tcg that says they both die.
It is now ruled that 0 atk vs 0 atk will not destroy each other by battle (in TCG)
Well, apparently, there was no change in ruling, so 0 atk vs 0 atk will still destroy each other
But it's different in TCG because the rulebook said so.
ReplyDeleteI'm kinda hate it when they have different ruling in TCG and OCG :(
Yeah, in TCG, 0 ATK vs 0 ATK = both die.
ReplyDeleteThat OCG ruling never made much sense to be since technically if a 2100 ATK monster attacked another 2100 ATK monster, neither would inflict damage to each other.
ReplyDeletea 2100 attack against another 2100 attack both do 2100 attack to each other and perish.
ReplyDeleteA 0 attack vs. a 0 attack does... 0 to each other... which isn't damage, thus neither should die.
However, in place of logic we have a rulebook in tcg that says they both die.
It is now ruled that 0 atk vs 0 atk will not destroy each other by battle (in TCG)
ReplyDeleteWell, apparently, there was no change in ruling, so 0 atk vs 0 atk will still destroy each other
ReplyDelete