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Esterdi
Flag Esterdi • December 26, 2012 1:08 PM PST
If you Remand your own Supreme Verdict , does it return to hand?
jeff-heikkinen
Flag jeff-heikkinen • December 26, 2012 1:09 PM PST
No. Remand clearly says it only returns the card to its owner's hand if it's countered, which Supreme Verdict can't be.
cyphern
Flag cyphern • December 26, 2012 1:10 PM PST
No.

Remand only returns the spell to its owner's hand if the spell is successfully countered. Remand will fail to counter supreme verdict.
Esterdi
Flag Esterdi • December 26, 2012 1:29 PM PST
Ok thanks. Initially I thought "If you do" means "If Remand is successfully activated and a spell is targeted" (aka Remand itself is not countered), not "If the spell is succesfully countered".
Bowshewicz
Flag Bowshewicz • December 26, 2012 1:54 PM PST
Just to clarify, if you use something like Venser, Shaper Savant to return a Supreme Verdict to its owner's hand, the Supreme Verdict won't resolve. You can similarly work around uncounterability using Mindbreak Trap .
Escef
Flag Escef • December 26, 2012 2:18 PM PST

Dec 26, 2012 -- 1:29PM, Esterdi wrote:

Ok thanks. Initially I thought "If you do" means "If Remand is successfully activated and a spell is targeted" (aka Remand itself is not countered), not "If the spell is succesfully countered".




No, it means that the return to hand clause is contingent upon the spell being countered. Note that so long as Remand does resolve (regardless of the target being countered) you still get to draw a card. You could Remand any uncounterable spell and draw a card this way. Note that if the Remand itself is countered that you do not get to draw a card.

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