Welcome to the official Pokémon Forums!

Click here to review our official Rules & Guidelines.
[Pokémon TCG Live] Maintenance Notice

Pokémon TCG Live will be offline for maintenance from 16:00 ~ 24:00 (UTC) on November 11, 2025.
The Code Card Redemption Website will also be briefly offline from 16:00 ~ 19:00 during the above maintenance window.
Please see the Version 1.32.0 - Patch Notes announcement for more information.

Sylveon Ex Magical Charm

MattaMare
MattaMare Member Posts: 1 ✭
edited May 7 in Pokémon TCG Live Bugs & Feedback #1

I have a question, by the description of the attack Magical Charm, Sylveon gets -100 dmg from attacks of the opponents pokemon?

What happens when the opponents pokemon is knoctked-out and a new pokemon comes into play? Shouldnt Sylveon effect by applyed as well to the new opponent? because by knocking out an opponent the new brought out pokemon becomes the "defending pokemon" at the end of the turn!

Answers

  • Dougbro1
    Dougbro1 Member Posts: 97 ✭✭
    5 Answers 10 Comments 5 Likes 5 Agrees
    #2

    No, the Defending Pokémon refers to the Pokémon that took the hit. The new Pokémon becomes the new "Active Pokémon," not "Defending Pokémon" until it gets hit by an attack in the Active Spot.

  • Dougbro1
    Dougbro1 Member Posts: 97 ✭✭
    5 Answers 10 Comments 5 Likes 5 Agrees
    #3

    No, the Defending Pokémon refers to the Pokémon that took the hit. The new Pokémon becomes the new "Active Pokémon," not "Defending Pokémon" until it gets hit by an attack in the Active Spot.

  • Dougbro1
    Dougbro1 Member Posts: 97 ✭✭
    5 Answers 10 Comments 5 Likes 5 Agrees
    #4

    No, the Defending Pokémon refers to the Pokémon that took the hit. The new Pokémon becomes the new "Active Pokémon," not "Defending Pokémon" until it gets hit by an attack in the Active Spot.

  • Dougbro1
    Dougbro1 Member Posts: 97 ✭✭
    5 Answers 10 Comments 5 Likes 5 Agrees
    #5

    No, the Defending Pokémon refers to the Pokémon that took the hit. The new Pokémon becomes the new "Active Pokémon," not "Defending Pokémon" until it gets hit by an attack in the Active Spot.

  • Dougbro1
    Dougbro1 Member Posts: 97 ✭✭
    5 Answers 10 Comments 5 Likes 5 Agrees
    #6

    No, the Defending Pokémon refers to the Pokémon that took the hit. The new Pokémon becomes the new "Active Pokémon," not "Defending Pokémon" until it gets hit by an attack in the Active Spot.

Categories