#glorious end

Saw “Endgame” over 14 million times, and only spoiled the title and Tony’s large role 

Has a positive outlook on “Endgame;” if it’s the end, it will be the most glorious end in history!

Is Team Iron Man, but still loves Wanda Maximoff 

Is Team Iron Man, but admits Team Iron Man wasn’t 100% right, and doesn’t grudge on Cap

(I can never be as good as Rhodey, obliviously...)

Looks forwards to meeting the new Avengers 

Really wants to learn Carol Danvers’ story 

Wants Spider-Man to be even better than Iron Man 

Doesn’t let the loss of his faves get him down--no, not even Loki

“The weak shall die, and the worthy shall live immortal!”

Writing flavor text for Magic cards that don’t have them.

It doesn’t matter when in your turn you cast it. The turn ends all the same.

When you cast Glorious End on your turn, Hive Mind triggers and your opponent copies Glorious End. That copy of Glorious End goes on the stack above the original Glorious End. When the copy of Glorious End resolves, it ends the turn, exiling the original Glorious End from the stack, and sets up the delayed “lose the game” trigger for your opponent.

After the cleanup step, the game then proceeds to your opponent’s turn. At the beginning of their end step, the delayed trigger from Glorious End will go on the stack and they’ll lose the game unless they can can do something about the trigger. 

Glorious End sets up a delayed trigger that triggers at your next end step. Once it has triggered, that’s it, it’s done. If you have Gideon and his emblem when the trigger resolves, nothing happens since you can’t lose the game.

It doesn’t matter who controls Hive Mind and it barely matters who cast Glorious End. What matters more is whose turn it is.

When a player casts Glorious End here, each other player will put a copy of it on the stack as Hive Mind’s trigger resolves. These copies go on the stack in APNAP order. So the player whose turn it is, if they didn’t cast Glorious End, will put their copy of Glorious End on the stack, and then the next player in turn order will put their copy on the stack above the previous player’s copy, etc.

The net result here is that the player who didn’t cast Glorious End and most recently finished their turn (i.e. last in APNAP order) will have their copy of Glorious End resolve first. This ends the turn and exiles all the other copies and the original spell, which won’t resolve. Only that player will have a “lose the game” trigger occur in their next end step.

For example, A, B, C, and D (in that turn order) are playing a game. A controls Hive Mind. B casts Glorious End on D’s turn. When Hive Mind’s trigger resolves, D puts a copy of Glorious End on the stack, then A’s puts their copy above D’s, and C puts their copy above A’s. C’s copy will resolve and exile all other objects on the stack. Only C will have a “lose the game” trigger on their next end step.

You need to cast it in your end step, with the delayed trigger from the first Glorious End on the stack. If you cast it before your end step, then you’ll get both delayed triggers in your next end step. (You still get the trigger from the new Glorious End next turn anyway.)