Multiplayer Tournament
Addendum

In priority order, opposing players decide “Yes” or “No” to place the ability on the stack. This ability will be placed on the stack only if one or more opposing players decide "Yes," and the judge determines that it would not be too disruptive to do so. Do not place the ability on the stack if significant decisions have been made based on the trigger being missed. Unlike other illegal actions (which must be pointed out), players may choose whether or not to point out their opponents' missed triggers. (See IPG for upgrade path.)

The opponent furthest in turn order from the active player, who is not the infracting player, is the opponent as described in the IPG. The erroneous set is revealed only to them, and they make any choices required for the remedy. The player making the decisions may not discuss choices with the other players involved.

This penalty may be downgraded to an warning on a players first infraction.

• Player(s) continues to discuss current play for an excessive amount of time.
• Player continues to discuss a decision after deciding player expressed they are not changing selection.
• Players having side conversations preventing play from progressing.
• Player takes excessive time while searching a library.

Players not in their seat within 1 minute of the start of the round will skip their next available turn, in this case, likely the first turn. After 5 minutes, the player will be counted as a no-show, receive a Match Loss, and be dropped from the event. A match will not begin until either all players are in attendance, or 5 minutes have elapsed in the round.

A player, spectator, or other tournament participant does any of the following:

• Seeks play advice or private information about their match from others once they have sat for their match.
• Gives play advice or reveals private information to players (outside of their match) who have sat for their match.
• During a game, a player refers to notes (other than Oracle™ pages) made before the official beginning of the current match.(See MTR section 2.12 for proper use of electronic devices.)

Players no longer active in the game are no longer a part of the current match and attempting to influence the pod would be considered Outside Assistance.

The decklist is illegal, doesn’t match what the player intended to play, or needs to be modified due to card loss over the course of the tournament.

If the player is missing cards and unable to find replacements, they may replace those cards with any combination of cards named Plains, Island, Swamp, Mountain, Forest, or Wastes. As the decklist is being changed to match the new contents of the deck. This change may be reverted at a later point without further penalty if replacements for Missing cards are found.

The contents of a deck do not match the decklist registered and the decklist represents what the player intended to play.

For formats that don't use sideboards, only cards that are presented at the time of cut are considered and any other cards stored in the deck box are not considered part of the deck.

(Upgrades still follow the conventional path noted in the IPG, but any Game Losses are replaced with Turn Skips.)

Cards or sleeves in a player’s deck have inconsistencies on them that might allow them to be differentiated from each other while in the library. This includes scuff marks, nail marks, discoloration, bent corners, and curving from foils.

The player needs to replace the card(s) or sleeve(s) with an unmarked version or, if no sleeves are being used, use sleeves that conceal the markings.

If the player is unable to find replacement cards, they may replace those cards with any combination of cards named Plains, Island, Swamp, Mountain, Forest, or Wastes. As the decklist is being changed to match the new contents of the deck, the penalty is a Turn Skip. This change may be reverted at a later point without further penalty if replacements for marked cards are found.

A player causes a delay specific to the timely progression of the event resulting in the consumption of additional tournament resources.

• A player leaves excessive trash in the play area after leaving the table.
• A player fails to follow the request of a tournament official to leave the play area.
• A player fails to provide match results in a timely manner.

• A player uses excessively vulgar and profane language.
• A player inappropriately demands to a judge that their opponent receive a penalty.
• A player appeals to the Head Judge before waiting for the floor judge to issue a ruling.
• A player continues to attempt to influence game actions after other players wish to continue play.

Downgrade: A Warning may be applied instead of a Turn Skip if the player in question displays ignorance or remorse regarding their actions, and the impact on other players is minimal. However, it is important to inform the player that subsequent penalties will be upgraded as per the standard rules.