Pot of Acquisitiveness can target any three monsters that have been banished; yours or your opponent's. They'll go back to the deck of whoever owns the card. Because it says "shuffle all 3 into the deck", you send none of them back if you can't send one of the targets back, and you stop resolving the effect at that point.
If you've seen various cards over the years, all Frog-related cards have always specifically excluded Frog The Jam , and all Red-Eyes cards have specifically excluded Red-Eyes B.
Chick if it could have been a valid selection. Kinetic Solder wasn't excluded from anything, but if you noticed Cipher Wing from Dragons of Legend -Unleashed- , that effect specifically includes Kinetic Soldier. So the question is sometimes asked: why are these names being changed? These are cards that have been with the game forever and there wasn't a problem before, so why change them now? First, remember that the Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG is developed and created primarily in Japan.
The Yu-Gi-Oh! This game starts in Japan. As such, the card names, effects, art, everything about everything is created with the Japanese in mind first. Almost everything then gets localized into different languages for international markets afterwards. Now, look at the cards that got their names changed: Frog The Jam was a promo from that hasn't been reprinted since then. Kinetic Soldier first appeared in as a video game promo, and Red-Eyes B.
Chick first appeared in Soul of the Duelist in There were way fewer cards back then, and the way cards were designed was vastly different. So when those cards were localized, it largely didn't matter how they ended up being named so long as they were appropriate for the market they were going to. Years and years later, design protocols have changed over time, and now card names matter: there are tons of interactions that depend on cards having certain names.
Now, remember what I said before about everything starting in Japan? When themes are developed, they're developed with Japanese names in mind. That doesn't cause an issue most of the time as it largely doesn't matter how a card is named in Japan if you speak English; you call a card by its English name and you don't think twice about it. However, if a group of cards come out that reference a string of characters in a card name — "Gravekeeper's", "X-Sabers", "Mermail", and so on — the card names in English have to be consistent or the cards won't work as intended.
In the early years of the game, with the lack of defined name-driven themes, cards were named in certain ways that were fine for the time and were appropriate for purposes of flavor and the intended market. But, as time went on and name-stamped themes became a permanent fixture of design, those early localization decisions no longer matched up with the future direction of the game.
So sometimes some corrections have to be made. In those early years, if a card name didn't fit a theme it should have, the card name would stay the same, but clarification would have to be specifically included in all effects that required it. And for a while, that was the only solution.
For example: the first printing of Amazoness Tiger said in part: "your opponent cannot attack another monster that includes 'Amazoness' in its name, or is named 'Amazon Archer'. Amazoness Archer was first printed in March in Labyrith of Nightmare with the name "Amazon Archer", but the bulk of the Amazoness cards came out in Magician's Force nearly half a year later. You can see where that caused a problem.
Because Archer's name didn't include "Amazoness", it had to be specifically mentioned in each effect that it was supposed to work with. Start of the Damage Step If that monster is destroyed by a card effect, since it was never flipped face-up, its effects that activate when flipped face-up such as Flip effects do not activate.
When a face-down Flip monster is attacked, during damage calculation the monster is flipped face-up, then it is determined whether or not the monster is destroyed by battle. If a card effect destroys a face-down Flip monster, its Flip effect cannot be activated since it is not flipped face-up.
Flip Summon is simultaneously regarded as both a Summon and Battle position change. For this word, timing is never an issue. If it cannot activate immediately, e. Set a card. Can you link summon in Main Phase 2? Can you use scapegoat to link summon? Can you activate scapegoat with 2 monsters on the field? Is Scapegoat a special summon? Can you use a token for a link summon? Can you link a token? Can you normal summon and tribute summon in the same turn? Do trigger effects activate? Can trigger effects be activated on opponents turn?
When can I activate a quick effect?
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