Solemnity

set	min	mtgo
-	135.64	0.02 tix

Spoilers Random card

Name	Solemnity
Type	Enchantment
Description	Players can't get counters. Counters can't be put on artifacts, creatures, enchantments, or lands.
Flavor	The arrival of the God-Pharaoh marked a betrayal of both gods and mortals.
Artist	Greg Opalinski
Set	Amonkhet Remastered #35
Wallpaper	download
Image	download

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About Solemnity

Solemnity, Enchantment, designed by Greg Opalinski first released in Jul, 2017 in the set Hour of Devastation Promos and was printed exactly in 5 different ways. It see play in 1 formats: Commander. It's currently being selled by the minimum price of 135.64. It's a key card in 25 combos.

A deck that focuses on controlling the board by preventing opponents from gaining advantages through counters would benefit from using Solemnity in Magic: the Gathering. This card can be particularly effective against strategies that rely on +1/+1 counters or other types of counters for their creatures or permanents. While Solemnity is a strong option for such a strategy, there are other cards like [[Null Rod]] or [[Stony Silence]] that can also disrupt opponents' strategies by shutting down artifact abilities, making them potentially better choices depending on the specific matchups in the metagame. Solemnity could see play in sideboards as a silver bullet against counter-dependent strategies, but its maindeck inclusion would depend on the prevalence of such strategies in the current metagame.

Rules

07/14/17

Damage from a source with infect has no effect on creatures or players. No -1/-1 counters are put on creatures, and no damage is marked on them. Players don’t get poison counters and they don’t lose life. The damage is still dealt for purposes of effects that care about damage, such as lifelink.

07/14/17

If a creature with tribute is entering the battlefield, the chosen opponent can’t pay tribute even if they want to.

07/14/17

If an artifact, creature, enchantment, or land would enter the battlefield with counters on it at the same time that Solemnity enters the battlefield, Solemnity doesn’t stop it from getting those counters.

07/14/17

If the cost of an ability or an additional cost of a spell requires putting counters on an artifact, creature, enchantment, or land, that cost can’t be paid. If a resolving spell or ability says that a player may put counters on one of those objects, that player can’t choose to do so.

07/14/17

Solemnity doesn’t remove any counters players or permanents already have.

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