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How exactly does this effect behave?

Can the other head attack with his creatures?
Can you just pass priority all the time and thus neutralize the other head?
Any other difference you can think between controlling a player's turn in a single match and a two-headed one?

[[Sorin Markov]]

flag	asked Dec 16 at 23:32 ripper234♦♦ 2,801●4●12

Avish · Accepted Answer · 2009-12-17 11:02:54Z UTC

2

Hmm. the Magic Rules team chose the easy way out on this one:

In a Two-Headed Giant game, Sorin's third ability causes you to control the affected player's team's turn. (from the Zendikar FAQ)

So you control both players' choices, which means you can do practically anything you could do had this been a one-on-one game.

answered Dec 17 at 11:02

Avish♦♦
1,753●8

Wow, this is ... not fair. Why would it be this way? Perhaps the turn itself is shared, so one head's turn is also the other head's turn. – ripper234 Dec 17 at 15:45

1

It's perfectly fair. If two people can't bring down Sorin within 3 turns, that's their punishment. – Calvin♦ Dec 17 at 22:15

Controlling another player’s turn in a two-headed game

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