Blasmophet, Levia Consumed

This is a single card with two faces. You may only have one of these cards in your card-pool.

This has no front-face or back-face. This is considered to have the properties of both faces until it enters the game. Then only one face is active and its properties are determined by that face.

You may not start the game with this as your hero. This can only start the game in your inventory (the cards from your card-pool that do not start the game in the arena or in your deck).

You do not have to show that you have this card in your inventory to your opponent at any time, until you want to transform.

When you want to activate Levia, Redeemed, you must first show the card. Players may respond to the activated-layer on the stack, before you resolve it and transform into the respective demi-hero.

Once you’ve transformed into either Levia, Redeemed or Blasmophet, Levia Consumed, this card is no longer in your inventory, so you can not transform into its other side.

When you transform your hero into either demi-hero, your old hero goes under your new demi-hero and is considered to be in your soul. The new demi-hero becomes your hero for the remainder of the game. If your old hero is banished from your soul, you do not lose the game.

When you transform into either demi-hero, your life total is reset to the specified base life. This is not considered gaining or losing life for the purposes of rules or effects (e.g. Poison the Well).

When you transform into either demi-hero, effects that specifically applied to your previous hero do not transfer to your demi-hero. E.g. Dishonor’s “rest of the game” effect would not transfer onto your demi-hero.

When a demi-hero is your hero, it is still considered to be a hero for the purposes of rules and effects. E.g. Deal 2 damage to target hero, hero loses all abilities, etc.

If a card is face-down in the banished zone, its abilities are not functional, unless they explicitly state they work while face-down in the banished zone. This also applies to effects on the card that state that it can be played from the banished zone or trigger while in the banished zone (and don’t mention face-down) – these are also not functional while a card is face-down.

Blasmophet’s transformation is optional and triggers when your life total is reduced to exactly 13 from a blood debt triggered effect. You may choose not to transform in Blasmophet when your life total is reduced to 13 this way.

Blood debt triggers resolve one at a time. If you are at 14 life total, with 2 blood debt triggers on the stack, the first will resolve, reducing you to 13, which will then trigger Blasmophet. If you decide to transform, the second blood debt trigger resolves and you would banish a card instead of taking damage. If you decide not to transform, the second blood debt trigger resolves and you lose 1 life point.

Blasmophet’s transformation only triggers when your life is reduced to exactly 13 life total. It does not trigger if blood debt would reduce your hero’s life total to any other number.

Blasmophet’s transformation can trigger multiple times per game, if you increase your life total to above 13 again and let blood debt reduce it to exactly 13.

If you are Blasmophet and you play a card with blood debt from your banished zone using an effect other than Blasmophet’s, you do not consume the once per turn effect of Blasmophet.

If you are Blasmophet, you may play a card with blood debt from your banished zone on your opponent’s turn using Blasmophet’s effect, provided that it is otherwise legal to play that card (e.g. Guardian of the Shadow Realm,, etc.)

If you are Blasmophet and you banish a card (either from an effect or replacing blood debt), you banish it face-up first, then as the triggered effect resolves, turn it face-down. E.g. If you banish a 6 power card face-up, it counts towards effects that are conditional on banishing a 6+ power card, even if it is turned face-down after the fact.

If you are Blasmophet and a card is banished face-down, then Blasmophet’s ability will trigger but the effect that would turn the card face-down will fail. A card banished by intimidate will still return to your hand during the end phase.