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Depicting an IdolA card is considered to be Depicting an Idol if it has an idol illustrated in the card art. In this case, an idol is a statue or physical representation of a false god....This includes the following cards: Ashtaroth Worship (Boulden) (Pr), Ashtaroth Worship (Hodgson) (Pr), Ashtaroth Worship (I), Altar of Dagon (Pa), Asherah Pole (Ki), Captured Ark (P), Golden Calf (H), Household Idols (Ap), Jacob Buries the Foreign Gods (RA), Jeroboam's Idolatry (RA), and Unknown Nation (Pi)
Well that would've been nice to know at the tournament this weekend...
Quote from: KoalaKing on December 07, 2014, 10:27:54 PMWell that would've been nice to know at the tournament this weekend... Did you really play it as if it did not? Even with all the great work that has been done on the REG in recent years, it's not infallible...
19th century, that was the last time that any updates happened on the REG.
Quote from: Nameless on December 08, 2014, 05:54:42 PM19th century, that was the last time that any updates happened on the REG.Did you mean the 20th century? The REG didn't exist in the 1800s, lol. And even then it's been updated since 1999....
When?
I thought Holy of Holies also made this list. If so, it's ironic how much cohesion there is with HoH and demon defenses.
Does Magic Charms depict an idol. There is a pentagram in the artwork.
False Religious PracticePiety of Mary (Wo) ignores “all special abilities on cards depicting a false religious practice.” A card is considered to ‘Depicting a False Religious Practice’ if it depicts the practicing of a false religion or a false practice of a true religion. The depiction can be in the card art or scripture reference.