Rule evolution

Rule 810.7d

Previously numbered 806.7d, 806.8d.

Earliest archived Rules release: 2009-10-01 · 0 wording revisions · 2 renumberings

  1. Earliest archived Rules release806.7dDetails
    As the declare blockers step begins, the defending team declares blockers. Creatures controlled by the defending players can block any attacking creatures. The defending team has one combined block, and that set of blocking creatures must be legal as a whole. See rule 509.1. Example: If an attacking creature has forestwalk and either player on the defending team controls a Forest, the creature can't be blocked.
  2. Renumbered806.7d → 806.8dDetails

    Previously
    8. Multiplayer Rules
    806. Two-Headed Giant Variant

    Then
    8. Multiplayer Rules
    806. Two-Headed Giant Variant

    As the declare blockers step begins, the defending team declares blockers. Creatures controlled by the defending players can block any attacking creatures. The defending team has one combined block, and that set of blocking creatures must be legal as a whole. See rule 509.1. Example: If an attacking creature has forestwalk and either player on the defending team controls a Forest, the creature can't be blocked.
  3. Renumbered806.8d → 810.7dDetails

    Previously
    8. Multiplayer Rules
    806. Two-Headed Giant Variant

    Then
    8. Multiplayer Rules
    810. Two-Headed Giant Variant

    As the declare blockers step begins, the defending team declares blockers. Creatures controlled by the defending players can block any attacking creatures. The defending team has one combined block, and that set of blocking creatures must be legal as a whole. See rule 509.1. Example: If an attacking creature has forestwalk and either player on the defending team controls a Forest, the creature can't be blocked.
  4. Removed810.7dDetails
    As the declare blockers step begins, the defending team declares blockers. Creatures controlled by the defending players can block any attacking creatures. The defending team has one combined block, and that set of blocking creatures must be legal as a whole. See rule 509.1. Example: If an attacking creature has forestwalk and either player on the defending team controls a Forest, the creature can’t be blocked.

Not present in the latest available Rules