Two oath of druids

[darkchild]

Hi,

I would like to check does having two oath of druids on the table allow me to oath twice?

for example: Opponent has 2 creatures and i have two oath on my table, the first oath trigger and I oath once, does the second oath now trigger for me to oath a second time? Or does the second oath only protects me from naturalize and disenchants so that i can have at least 1 oath on the table?

Thanks!

[Jacob Orlove]

If you have fewer creatures, both Oaths will trigger at the beginning of upkeep. Then, one will resolve, getting you a creature. If you still have fewer creatures, the other one resolves too.

[TracerBullet]

To clarify- Both triggers actually resolve.  When each trigger resolves, it checks to see if you still have fewer creatures than an opponent.  If you do, then you get to Oath up the critter.  If, when one of those triggers resolves you don't have fewer creatures than an opponent, the trigger simply does nothing.

Long story short, both resolve, but only actually do anything if you still have fewer creatures than an opponent.

[Gabethebabe]

Note that there are tricks when you have two Oath´s and only ONE creature less

E.g. you are facing lethal damage from 2 Dreadnoughts and your first Oath brings you Morphling. Before the second trigger resolves you pay to selfdestruct Morphling and the second trigger will bring you another creature (the Spike Weaver you were looking for).

of course all these complicated things don´t happen if you play SotN and Akroma

[thecapn]

Another possibly relevant trick:

You have two Oaths, a Forbidden Orchard, and your opponent has 1 spirit token at the end of their turn.

At the beginning of your upkeep, both Oaths go on the stack.  You resolve the first, and get a creature.  You then have time to tap Orchard again to prevent the second from fizzeling.

[Malhavoc]

Another possibly relevant trick:

You have two Oaths, a Forbidden Orchard, and your opponent has 1 spirit token at the end of their turn.

At the beginning of your upkeep, both Oaths go on the stack.  You resolve the first, and get a creature.  You then have time to tap Orchard again to prevent the second from fizzeling.

On the same line, there is a trick to prevent the opponent from using your oath if they have one creature less than you: you tap orchard during his upkeep, thus preventing the oath from resolving succesfully. And in this way the spirit token he has got is under summoning sickness (which would not be if you had created it during your turn).