PLAY TO WIN VS TRIPLE MANGO THREAT - cEDH GAMEPLAY - TINY BONES - IKRA|BRUSE - VEYRAN - TYMNA|TANA 

I live for regular bones

that mistake is still killing me inside lol

Yeah, and the worst part is casting ravenform actually stopped her from being able to kill lol, she was fine until that point Fun game either way

@@allterraincapybara6749 She could have just raven form 1 of her treasures so she would have won either way

You are so right, that is my fault 🤦‍♀️ This was filmed in October but at the time I guess I had glanced the card's text and thought I knew what it did!

@@allterraincapybara6749 she could have casted on her stuff and everything would have been fine

truly haha

came to the comments to say exactly this lol

Depending on when she drew certain cards, there was most likely a line where she would have gotten through with the damage anyway, but yeah, I also came to the comments to say this.

Ashley rebound the Distortion Strike on the last turn instead 😜

500.2 for the phase ending, see also 117.4 and 117.3b for regaining priority, and 725.2 for shortcuts (moving phases is a shortcut).

Not a judge, but: effectively in each phase every player is given priority once. When no one acts on their priority, the phase changes. If they act, everyone gets another round of priority until no one does anything. Dylan checked if anyone had an action before the main phase ended, and Tyler did, so the phase didn't change. Then everyone gets priority again, including Dylan, allowing him to re-cast Tymna as it's still main phase.

Announcing you want to move phases is proposing a shortcut: everyone passes priority until the desired phase or step is reached. (Passing the turn is the same, where "the desired step" is the next player's untap.) If nobody responds to it, then your proposed shortcut is accepted and it happens. That's how all shortcuts work. If someone shortens your shortcut by taking any action (which will, either explicitly (as in this episode, "during your main phase, I will...") or implicitly, say _when_ that action will be taken), then the shortcut only happens until the point it was shortened. In this case, the shortcut was shortened to nothing: Tyler stopped it _immediately_ (right after Dylan passed priority) to cast a spell during the main phase. So that happened. And then the game went back to normal: the active player gains priority and can respond to the spell, nobody responded (everyone passed), the spell resolved, _and the active player gained priority again_ - steps and phases don't end immediately when a spell resolves; they only end after everyone passes in succession. You always have a chance to respond to a spell resolving before the step/phase ends. And since this was a main phase, Dylan could still act at sorcery speed, because the stack was now empty.