yugioh: can you use gravity bind to lock star eater / crimson blader to prevent it from being summoned?

Question

I'm just wondering, since star eater's summoning cannot be negated in a way.

Answer 1

Gravity Bind does not prevent Star Eater from being Summoned.



All Gravity Bind does is create the condition of level 4 or higher monsters cannot attack.

And Gravity Bind does prevent Star Eater from attacking because: Star Eater has to attack for it to be unaffected, but if a card like Gravity Bind makes it so that it can't attack how can Star Eater attack to begin with to become unaffected by Gravity Bind.



As for Crimson Blader. There is no reason whatsoever from Gravity Bind can't stop Blader from attacking. He's level 8, that over 4, he can't attack. And if Blader destroys a monster then next turn the other player cannot Summon Star Eater because Blader doesn't negate summons, he simply doesn't allow you to Summon, its basically the same story as Bind vs Eater.

Answer 2

Gravity Bind

Answer 3

Yes, twice, in two different states. Years ago I was "randomly" selected the same week as my father, and he and I kept being "randomly" selected to the same jury pools. LOL. The first day you have to go to the courthouse and listen to a lecture on the importance and thrill of doing your patriotic duty to your country and of serving Lady Justice. After that, you have to call a number or check online each night to see if you have to report in the next day. On the days that you have to go in, you will sit in a waiting area and may or may not be selected to a jury pool. Bring your lunch. If you are selected to a jury pool, you will have to go into a courtroom and answer questions from both lawyers about your personal history and your thoughts on issues that pertain to the case: i.e. car accidents, insurance, fines and jail time, etc. If you are interested in serving on a jury, the people who get onto a jury are those who express NO opinion on anything. I once watched a man tell a lawyer he "wasn't sure" if he'd ever had a headache in his life! I am just --ahem--*slightly* opinionated, and thus was rejected from every jury pool I was ever placed in. They will also reject anyone who has ties to law, law enforcement, psychology, or science-- so I was a double threat. I wasn't that interested in deliberating civil suits about car accidents, so I don't mind being booted off, but if you get the chance to serve on a grand jury, I have heard that is faster-paced and much more interesting. Good luck! P.S. Find out your company's policy on compensation for jury duty--if you are not paid by your job, you may be released from service.