<p>The thing here is that the one unaffected by spell/traps is <em>your</em> monster.</p>

<p>However, that does not make <em>your opponent's monster</em> unaffected by spell/traps.</p>

<p>Protecting your monster from spell/traps does not negate a spell/trap card that affects your opponent's monster.</p>

<p>You could, however, make your opponent's monster unaffected by spell/traps (for example targeting with whatever effect made your monster spell/trap proof), and if you do that then the spell protecting it from being destroyed won't save it from your attacks.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-01-31T05:06:40.353Z
2020-01-31T05:06:40.353Z
DarkCygnus
<p>"Waboku" protects the monster(s) of the player and the player who activated it. It does not affect opponent's monster at all. So what would happen in this scenario is:</p>

<ol>
<li>Your opponent's monster will not be destroyed by battle with your immune monster.</li>
<li>Your opponent will not receive any kind of battle damage.</li>
</ol>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-02-07T07:24:03.190Z
2020-02-07T07:24:03.190Z
Cid
<p>If a monster's effect makes it unaffected by spells/traps, what happens if it attacks a monster protected by Waboku or something? Does it still get destroyed?</p>

<yu-gi-oh>
Monster unaffected by Spell/Trap vs. Monster given protection via Spell/Trap
Circle
# Monster unaffected by Spell/Trap vs. Monster given protection via Spell/Trap

(Asked by: username_0 on 2020-01-31)

If a monster's effect makes it unaffected by spells/traps, what happens if it attacks a monster protected by Waboku or something? Does it still get destroyed?

**Tags:** yu-gi-oh


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## 2 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2020-01-31. Score: 2

The thing here is that the one unaffected by spell/traps is *your* monster.

However, that does not make *your opponent's monster* unaffected by spell/traps.

Protecting your monster from spell/traps does not negate a spell/trap card that affects your opponent's monster.

You could, however, make your opponent's monster unaffected by spell/traps (for example targeting with whatever effect made your monster spell/trap proof), and if you do that then the spell protecting it from being destroyed won't save it from your attacks.


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### Answer by username_2 on 2020-02-07. Score: 0

"Waboku" protects the monster(s) of the player and the player who activated it. It does not affect opponent's monster at all. So what would happen in this scenario is:

1. Your opponent's monster will not be destroyed by battle with your immune monster.
2. Your opponent will not receive any kind of battle damage.


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