Burn Up // Shock (Red)

Meld

The next time an attack you control hits a hero this turn, deal 4 arcane damage to them.

Go again

//

Deal 1 arcane damage to any target.

Rulings

From the Rosetta + 1st Strike release notes

Burn Up||Shock is a Lightning Runeblade card and can only be included in your card-pool if you can include Lightning Runeblade cards.
If you meld Burn Up||Shock, you will resolve the Shock side of the card the first time the melded-card’s layer resolves. You will resolve the Burn Up side of the card when the melded-card’s layer resolves the second time.
If you meld Burn Up||Shock, you will receive an action point from go again when you resolve the Burn Up side when the melded-card’s layer resolves the second time. You will not receive it when you resolve the Shock side of the card the first time the layer resolves.
The arcane damage generated by Burn Up’s delayed triggered effect is not considered to be damage dealt by the attack. It is considered to be arcane damage dealt by Burn Up (or Burn Up||Shock).

Keyword notes

Go again - Go again allows multiple actions to be played in a turn when usually playing an action with use up your action point, and therefore end your turn. A card with go again gives the controller of that card or activated ability 1 action point when it resolves.

When an action with go again resolves, its controller gains 1 action point.
Multiple instances of go again on the same card or activated ability do not stack. If a card or activated ability has multiple instances of go again when it resolves its controller gains 1 action point only.
If an action with go again does not resolve, its controller does not gain 1 action point.
You cannot reveal a card with no to Belittle. The card must have a value to its power that is 3 or less. (0 is a value)

All keywords

Meld - You may play 1 or both halves of this card. Each costs X.

Meld is an ability keyword and is found on split cards in this set.
When you play a split card with the Meld ability, you must announce if you will meld the split card or announce which side of the split card will be played. If you choose to meld a split card, it is considered to be a single card with the properties (name/textbox/typebox) of both sides.
After you announce the melded card, continuous effects that apply to either side of the split card will apply to the melded card.
After you announce the melded card, continuous effects that apply to either side based on their properties (name/textbox/typebox) apply to the melded card. E.g. a melded card that has Wizard on one side and Earth on the other, is subject to effects that apply to either Wizard or Earth cards.
You may only play a melded card if you meet the requirements for playing a card with the combined properties of both.
If you want to play a melded card that has the action type on one of its sides, you can only do so on an empty stack and it will cost 1 action point, even if the other side has the instant type. If an effect would allow you to play the melded card as an instant, you do not need to play it on an empty stack or pay an action point.
The base cost of a melded card remains the same as the printed cost.
The starting resource cost to play a melded card is TWICE the base cost of the card (i.e. you start with paying for the base cost for each side you’re playing). Then you apply cost modifications.
Effects that increase/decrease the cost of playing a card (e.g. Frostbite), only increase/decrease the overall cost required to play the melded card. For example, you want to play a melded card with a base cost of 2 and you control a Frostbite. The total resource cost to pay is 5: 2 for each half, plus 1 due to the Frostbite effect.
When playing a melded card, the card will be placed as a single layer onto the stack. This layer will be resolved twice. The first time the layer resolves on the stack, the right-side of the split card will resolve its abilities and generate effects first. The second time the layer resolves on the stack, the left-side of the split card will resolve its abilities and generate their effects.
Players get priority between the resolution of each side of the card. The turn player receives priority after the melded card resolves the first time (i.e. right-side of the card), but before it gets resolved the second time (i.e. left-side of the card).
The melded card stays on the stack after resolving the first time. It can be targeted by effects such as negate.
If a melded card is negated or otherwise fails to resolve a second time while on the stack, the controller does not gain an action point from go again.
If either half of a melded card gets go again, the entire melded card has go again. When a melded card is fully resolved (i.e. it resolves the second time), if the card has go again the controller gains an action point.
If a continuous effect would grant a melded card an ability that triggers when a card resolves, that ability would resolve when the melded card’s layer resolves on the stack a second time.