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Collision Icon
Collision (衝突 Shōtotsu?) is a continuous/passive effect keyword introduced in BT-16: Booster Beginning Observer. It is indicated by "Collision" on an orange background.
How it Works[]
＜Collision＞ has two components:
1. Passively, while a Digimon with ＜Collision＞ is attacking, all of the defenders Digimon gain ＜Blocker＞. ("While attacking" is everything from the attack declaration until all [End of Attack] effects are completely resolved. See Attack Resolution for complete details.)
2. At the Blocker step, if the attacking Digimon has ＜Collision＞, the defender must block if possible. This is an effect on the defending player, not their Digimon.
Rulings[]
(The first ruling is poorly phrased. <Collision> doesn't "activate" or need to be present during attack declaration. In most cases, though, that's when it starts taking effect.)
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Q: What does <Collision> do?A: Upon an attack declaration using a Digimon with <Collision>, this effect gives all of your opponent's Digimon <Blocker> and forces them to block whenever possible until the end of the attack.
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Q: If my opponent's Digimon with <Collision> attacks when I have multiple unsuspended Digimon, can I choose which one of them will block?A: Yes, you can choose from among the Digimon that can block.
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Q: What happens if I attack using a Digimon with <Collision> when all of my opponent's Digimon have "isn't affected by your opponent's effects" effects?A: You can't give <Blocker> to your opponent's Digimon, but the part of the effect where your opponent's Digimon blocks when possible is an effect on the player, not Digimon. Therefore your opponent's Digimon must still block when possible. If your opponent's Digimon can't block, then you can't make your opponent block.
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Q: If I have 2 Digimon with <Blocker> where 1 isn't affected by effects and 1 is, can I block using the Digimon that isn't affected by effects when my opponent's Digimon with <Collision> attacks?A: Yes, you can.
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Q: If a Digimon with <Collision> attacks but loses <Collision> due to digivolution or an effect before the block timing, does a block no longer have to be performed?A: That's correct, a block is no longer necessary. When the attacking Digimon loses <Collision>, the <Blocker> given to opponent's Digimon and the effect that forces them to block are also lost.
Other Rulings[]
To be completed.