Take
| Name | Take |
|---|---|
| Type | Sorcery |
| Description | Remove all +1/+1 counters from target creature you control. Draw that many cards. Fuse (You may cast one or both halves of this card from your hand.) |
| Artist | Steve Prescott |
| Set | Dragon's Maze #129 |
| Wallpaper |  Download wallpaper |
| Image |  Download image |
About Take
Take, Sorcery, designed by Steve Prescott first released in mai 2013 in the set Dragon's Maze. It's currently being selled by the minimum price of 4,70.
This card, Take, would be beneficial in a deck that focuses on +1/+1 counters and card draw synergies, as it allows you to convert those counters into card advantage. However, there may be better options depending on the specific strategy of your deck, such as cards that provide more immediate card advantage or additional benefits when removing counters. Overall, Take could see play in decks looking to capitalize on +1/+1 counters and card draw, but it may not be a staple card in every deck of that archetype.
Rules
15/04/2013
If a player names a card, the player may name either half of a split card, but not both. A split card has the chosen name if one of its two names matches the chosen name.
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If you cast a split card with fuse from your hand without paying its mana cost, you can choose to use its fuse ability and cast both halves without paying their mana costs.
15/04/2013
If you cast Give // Take as a fused split spell, you can target the same creature for both parts. If you do so, you will first put three +1/+1 counters on that creature, then remove all +1/+1 counters from it, then draw that many cards.
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If you’re casting a split card with fuse from any zone other than your hand, you can’t cast both halves. You’ll only be able to cast one half or the other.
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On the stack, a split spell that hasn't been fused has only that half's characteristics and mana value. The other half is treated as though it didn't exist.
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Some split cards with fuse have two halves that are both multicolored. That card is multicolored no matter which half is cast, or if both halves are cast. It’s also multicolored while not on the stack.
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Some split cards with fuse have two monocolor halves of different colors. If such a card is cast as a fused split spell, the resulting spell is multicolored. If only one half is cast, the spell is the color of that half. While not on the stack, such a card is multicolored.
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To cast a fused split spell, pay both of its mana costs. While the spell is on the stack, its mana value is the total amount of mana in both costs.
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When a fused split spell resolves, follow the instructions of the left half first, then the instructions on the right half.
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When resolving a fused split spell with multiple targets, treat it as you would any spell with multiple targets. If all targets are illegal when the spell tries to resolve, the spell doesn’t resolve and none of its effects happen. If at least one target is still legal at that time, the spell resolves, but an illegal target can’t perform any actions or have any actions performed on it.
15/04/2013
You can choose the same object as the target of each half of a fused split spell, if appropriate.
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You can target any creature you control with Take; the target does not need to have any +1/+1 counters on it.
Where to buy
 | Ebay.com | Visit store | ||
 | Cardkingdom | Visit store | ||
 | Printing proxies | $ 0.75 | Visit store |
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Frequently asked questions about Take
What type of card is Take?
Take is a Sorcery card in Magic: the Gathering MTG.
What is the effect of Take?
Remove all +1/+1 counters from target creature you control. Draw that many cards. Fuse (You may cast one or both halves of this card from your hand.)
What is the price of Take?
Take currently starts at 4,70. See live prices from multiple sellers in the Where to buy section above.
What is the original set of Take?
Take was first released in the set Dragon's Maze, illustrated by Steve Prescott.
What is the legality of Take?
Legality depends on the tournament format -- Take can be legal in some formats and banned or restricted in others. See the full breakdown per format in the Legality section above.