![]() even if the original Aura would have been unable to enchant that creature when it was cast! Sometimes Magic does some pretty counter-intuitive things, but it's very internally consistent. This means that if you copy an Aura on the battlefield, you can put that copy onto a creature with Shroud. But note that nowhere on the card does it say "target". This puts into play a copy of an enchantment already on the battlefield. If you can't find "target" written anywhere on the card, then Shroud won't have any effect on what that card can do.Īs an interesting side point, take a look at a card like Copy Enchantment. Creatures with Shroud only interact with, and care about, the word "target" on a card. Indestructible creatures survive a Wrath because their ability ("cannot be destroyed") specifically interacts with the word "destroy" on the card Wrath of God. It just destroys them, whether they're slippery customers or not. Wrath of God doesn't "target all creatures and destroy them". And I think this is where your confusion is arising. Wrath of God just says "Destroy all creatures". Protection means (among other things): "this creature can't be the target of spells or abilities of the colour in question". Shroud means: "this creature can't be the target of spells or abilities". To understand why this is, you have to look at the definitions of the terms. It won't kill creatures that are indestructible. It will also kill all creatures that have protection from white. Yes, Wrath of God will kill all creatures with shroud.
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