Magical shears Glenview is a unique and enchanting hair salon located in the heart of Glenview. As soon as you enter the salon, you are transported into a whimsical world filled with magic and wonder. The salon is beautifully decorated with vibrant colors and whimsical decorations, creating a magical ambiance that immediately puts clients at ease. But what truly sets Magical shears Glenview apart from other salons is the team of talented stylists who possess a special touch. These stylists are not just skilled in the art of hairdressing; they also possess a magical ability to transform their clients' hair in ways that seem almost impossible. Whether it's a simple haircut or a bold and daring color transformation, the stylists at Magical shears Glenview always deliver impressive results.
It's fairly simple: Tutor for Conspiracy , naming killbot, and then you can use Mary O'Kill to "sub out" any of your creatures.
As their stats are boosted in this state and they have access to every attack, skill, or spell you have put on them, this is something that should be feared. And though the latest canon by way of the Mary Skelter Nightmares remake suggests playing Mary Skelter 2 beforehand, it actually seems like a bad idea considering everything that is assumed that the player already understands here.
Whether it's a simple haircut or a bold and daring color transformation, the stylists at Magical shears Glenview always deliver impressive results. They are able to create hairstyles that seem to defy gravity, with hair that floats ethereally in the air or cascades beautifully in perfect curls. They are also able to effortlessly transform dull and lifeless hair into vibrant and lustrous locks that shine with a magical glow.
Mary O'Kill
: Switch a Killbot or Mary O'Kill in your hand with one on the battlefield. (If a creature is tapped, the switched creature is tapped. The same is true for untapped, attacking, blocking, enchanted, equipped, and targeted. Any counters on a creature are on the switched creature instead.)
EDH 2 / 0 EDH 2 / 0 EDH 0 / 0 EDH 3 / 2 CAS 0 / 0 EDH 2 / 0 EDH 2 / 0 CAS 1 / 0 CAS 2 / 0 EDH 0 / 0N o i r e _ S a m h a i n on Does anyone know the plane/planes …
3 years ago
There's ONE confirmed plane, from Unstable. Bablovia, described as a Mad Scientist world.
Its ruled by five Allied-colored groups, each ruling part of the world.
Order of the Widget- Blue/White. They're a technocracy, a government ruled by technology. They upgrade themselves into cyborgs. often for really specific reasons and because they can. Ruled by The Grand Calcutron , who is no longer human and all computer.
Agents of S.N.E.A.K.- Blue/Black. They are a kleptocracy, a government ran by thieves. They used to be a job board, but got obsessed with obtaining information and their toys and gadgets to the point spying was the only way to afford it. Also, they suck at their job. They're lead by Phoebe, Head of S.N.E.A.K.
League of Dastardly DOOM. They are an oligarchy. aka the most normal government type in the entire set. They're generic doomsday villains who all hate each other and constantly dispute whose in charge. Though they DO help support fledgling evil geniuses start. Their main leaders are Baron Von Count , The Big Idea , Mary O'Kill , and Grusilda, Monster Masher .
The Goblin Explosioneers are a Goblin kraterocratic and democratic kakistocracy. aka, they are somehow all ruled by the strong, the people. and the stupid. They like explosions. They worship hammers. They breed too fast for their bad ideas to wipe them out. Led by Ol' Buzzbark .
Crossbreed Labs is both a laboratory and a geniocracy, ruled by geniuses. They believe that one should be their true selves, usually by modifying themselves into crazy crossbreeds. Their end goal is a perfect society in which everyone can be themselves. Led by Dr. Julius Jumblemorph .
Lore dump, I know.
SkulduggeryP on Card creation challenge
4 years ago
Mary O'Kill, Soprano
Legendary Planeswalker - Mary
+1 Put 2/1 artifact creature token named Ambivalent Killbot onto the battlefield under your control.
0 Switch a Killbot or Mary O'Kill in your hand with one on the battlefield. (If a creature is tapped, the switched creature is tapped. The same is true for untapped, attacking, blocking, enchanted, equipped, and targeted. Any counters on a creature are on the switched creature instead.)
-4 For each Killbot on the battlefield, create a token copy of it under its owners control.
Thank you for letting me do this. I'm something of a Mary O'Kill groupie. Shameless Plug:
Mary and the Killbots: A Jazz Band
SCORE: 3 | 7 COMMENTS | 506 VIEWS | IN 1 FOLDER
kanokarob on Nightmare in Silver | Mary O'Kill Uncommander
4 years ago
I don't think I get your question HerzogMacabre. If you mean switching her with the actual card Nameless Inversion as it's being cast, there's no house rules about it; Mary O'Kill explicitly only switches with Killbots on the battlefield. If you mean switching Mary on the field with Inversion in hand, you can't do that either, as the reminder text describes switching as a process performed only between two creatures.
As to your first question, sadly I have yet to get a chance to build this in paper.
SkulduggeryP on Mary and the Killbots: A Jazz Band
5 years ago
Hi everyone! I know i haven't commented in a while, but i've been working on some updates to this that will result in a casual section and a competitive section. basically, I just wanted to talk about this cool interaction I found. Say that you have Conspiracy and Kitesail Freebooter . If you use Mary O'Kill to return the freebooter to your hand, its trigger doesn't happen, and you can re-cast it again and again! It's not the most efficient, but it's fun.
SkulduggeryP on Mary and the Killbots: A Jazz Band
5 years ago
Hey kwijibo418 (mispronouncing it). One of the big things that makes Mary O'Kill difficult to build for is that the switching out doesn't trigger ETB's (I wish it did). The wizards FAQ for unstable had an analogy that really helped me. It described mary's ability as that the creature is taking off a mask to reveal that it's secretly another creature (like mission impossible). I hope this answers your question.
SkulduggeryP on Mary and the Killbots: A Jazz Band
5 years ago
How to play:
It's fairly simple: Tutor for Conspiracy , naming killbot, and then you can use Mary O'Kill to "sub out" any of your creatures.
On the bench, ready to sub in!:
Phage the Untouchable : I feel like I should explain this one first. I know that it looks like you should be grabbing Phage every time, but I encourage you to think again. First off, by the time any of you who are inspired to make this deck actually do so, unstable will no longer be legal in commander (unless you're ultra-quick and super-cool). Therefore, the only way you'd be able to play this within your playgroup is by Rule 13, which essentially states that you can use banned cards in a casual setting only if all members of your playgroup agree to it. And if you slam down Phage every time, they're gonna start to not like you. Sorry if this section went on too long, but it had to be said.
Ashling, the Extinguisher : This is mostly for if your opponents have a troublesome indestructible creature. Or also if you think that the art looks great.
Avatar of Slaughter : This one is for if you need straight damage, as it deals the most of any creature at 16. Maybe you're low on life and it has Loxodon Warhammer . Maybe you want to deal a ton of damage without killing them. I'm not judging.
Blightsteel Colossus : This one follows the same rules as Phage the Untouchable , only this one also protects against milling. Using this product may put at risk of winning, overzealous gloating and being banned. Administer at own risk.
Dragon Mage : Maybe you're secretly a group hug player. Maybe you're just low on cards in hand. Either way, this is a great all-around option.
Greater Harvester : It's like eldrazi, only you don't have to actually attack with it to trigger annihilator, meaning you also get some damage through.
Hellcarver Demon : An opponent is comboing out and you need to make one last defiant stand without actually winning. That's when you break out this boy.
Lightning Reaver : Why on earth did you sub in this! It's just in here because I like the art!
Lord of the Void : This is my go to benchwarmer. It makes you highly likely to win the game without actually guaranteeing it. My kind of card.
Necropolis Regent : This one actually works because +1/+1 counters stay between switches.
Rakdos the Defiler : Be sure to sub him in after declare attackers and blockers so that his attacking trigger won't activate, but his damage trigger will.
Raving Dead : If you want to do something but you don't want the game to end yet, this is a good choice.
Enemy forces and how to ignore them!
Now, subbing out is most effective if whatever you're replacing can get past the declare blockers step. Unfortunately, this is rakdos colors, so we don't have much in that respect. What little that's available is below.
Whispersilk Cloak : Definitely the best option we have. With evasion in both aspects, and the fact that equipment stays equipped makes this a favorable option.
Trailblazer's Boots : In commander, you can scribble out the existing text and say, unblockable. It saves time.
Prowler's Helm : If any of you frequenly go toe-to-toe with a wall tribal deck, please let me know, that sounds awesome. And if you want to make them happy, play this. They will be so proud of their soulless, empty defenders. They need the pick-me-up.
Panic Spellbomb : Yeah, it's not the greatest. Moving on.
Key to the City : Card filtering and unblockable? Please tell me the downside.
Hot Soup : Do not, I repeat, Not play this against a ping deck. It'll be like christmas came early for them.
Glaring Spotlight : I would tell you how great and good this option is, only I can't see the text from all this brightness.
Last random notes:
Gamble : Please don't use this to find Conspiracy . Just don't. It's not worth it.
Command Beacon : Activating this on turn 3 is actually not a bad idea if you put down a Despondent Killbot turn 2, you can switch it out for early pressure.
Sly Spy C : If you just want to mess around or really punish a player, sub this one out with Avatar of Slaughter .
Planar Portal : This is the one case where it's superior to Planar Bridge . You see, Mary switches things in your hand, not on the battlefield, so with the bridge, they get affected by summoning sickness.
With a huge cast of customizable characters and an intriguing job system, the battles in Mary Skelter Finale are quite satisfying. Despite being turn-based, they’re fast and snappy. Battles feel completely distilled and refined as they strip out a lot of the fluff of most RPG battle systems. While I personally love seeing my characters wielding new weapons and performing flashy attacks in games, I was pleasantly surprised to find that Mary Skelter Finale didn’t leave me wanting. I enjoyed testing out my new abilities on enemies, setting up screen-clearing spells, and theory-crafting builds as I wandered through dangerous dungeons. The game also makes full use of its unique mechanics. Players can force enemies to turn around and show their back to you via Kagome-kagome, named after the Japanese children’s game. Additionally, the Critical Notice system deserves a mention for pre-emptively telling the player when they’ll land a critical hit along with how strong said hit will be.
The magic doesn't end at the salon, though. The stylists at Magical shears Glenview have the ability to create hair that has a touch of the mystical even after clients leave the salon. Their hair creations are known to bring good luck, happiness, and even a touch of enchantment to those who wear them. But what truly makes Magical shears Glenview special is the care and attention they give to each and every client. From the moment you step through the door, you will be greeted with warmth and kindness. The stylists take the time to listen to what their clients want and understand their vision, ensuring that they leave the salon feeling like a true magic princess or prince. In conclusion, Magical shears Glenview is not just a regular hair salon. It is a place where magic and beauty come together to create extraordinary transformations. With their talented stylists, enchanting decor, and magical atmosphere, it's no wonder why this salon is so highly regarded. So if you're looking for a truly magical hair experience, look no further than Magical shears Glenview..
Reviews for "Demystifying Magical Shears Glenview: Understanding Its Powers and Potential"
1. Karen Johnson - 1 star:
I had a terrible experience at Magical Shears in Glenview. The stylist didn't listen to what I wanted and completely ruined my hair. I asked for a simple trim, but she ended up cutting off way too much length and left me with uneven layers. I was so disappointed and upset. On top of that, the staff was rude and unapologetic. I will never go back to this salon again.
2. Mike Thompson - 2 stars:
I was not impressed with Magical Shears in Glenview. The salon itself was outdated and in need of a renovation. The stylist seemed inexperienced and didn't have much knowledge about different hair types and styles. I was hoping for a fresh, modern look, but ended up with a simple, plain cut that I could have done myself at home. The prices were also quite high for the quality of service received. I won't be returning.
3. Emily Martinez - 1 star:
My visit to Magical Shears in Glenview was a complete disaster. The stylist seemed like she was rushing through the whole process and didn't take the time to properly listen to what I wanted. As a result, I left the salon with a botched haircut that was nothing like what I had asked for. The worst part was that the stylist didn't even apologize or try to fix the mistake. I would not recommend this salon to anyone.
4. Jason Lee - 2 stars:
I had high expectations for Magical Shears in Glenview, but unfortunately, they were not met. The stylist was friendly, but lacked the skills needed to create the hairstyle I desired. I showed her a picture for reference, but she struggled to replicate the look. The end result was disappointing, and I left feeling unsatisfied. Additionally, the salon was quite noisy and lacked a relaxing atmosphere. I don't plan on returning to this salon in the future.
5. Samantha Harris - 1 star:
My experience at Magical Shears in Glenview was a complete nightmare. The stylist was rude and seemed annoyed from the moment I walked in. She barely acknowledged my requests and did her own thing, resulting in a haircut that was nothing like what I asked for. To make matters worse, she had the audacity to charge me an exorbitant amount for a service that was far from satisfactory. I highly recommend avoiding this salon if you value good customer service and quality haircuts.