It looks at all other creatures and sees two activated abilities among them, so it gains two instances of the Rootwalla ability. I'll call the Kraj that entered play first Kraj 1, and the other one Kraj 2.įirst, you apply Kraj 1's effect. The two continuous effects fall in the same layer, both depend on the other, and both are characteristic-setting (interaction of continuous effects blah blah blah), so the order in which the two apply depends on timestamp. Then again, Experiment Kraj + Chronatog does most of that anyway. You'd have to give all three creatures a +1/+1 counter, then you could swing for 5 with Chronatog and 11 with each Experiment Kraj. So when one Experiment sees the other getting new activated abilities, the first won't also get some new abilities, causing a chain reaction. Experiment Kraj + Mirror Gallery + Experiment Kraj + Chronatog I don't think this works the way you want. Each continuous effect will only be applied once, however. When you want to determine what abilities the Experiments actually have, you have to go through all the continuous effects and apply each of them. Where does it stop?Ī: Both Experiments have a static ability that generates a continuous effect. Play this ability once each turn." But with a second Kraj, each gains two instances of the ability, and then each sees the other's two instances of the ability, and then each sees the two new instances of the ability the other gained from itself, et cetera. I know with one Kraj, I could use the ability twice, since Kraj gains the ability from each Rootwalla and therefore has two instances of "1G: gets +2/+2 until end of turn.
Given enough green mana, how many times could I give each Experiment +2/+2? Q: I control Mirror Gallery (), two Experiment Kraj (), and two Basking Rootwalla (). You can thank our friends the Continuous Effects rules for it this is similar to how double Krark's Thumb does not give you infinite coin flips. You don't get infinite instances of the ability, only four.
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