<P> The cards must have exactly the same name in order to trigger the legend rule . Some characters are represented on multiple cards: for example, the character Kamahl appears as both Kamahl, Pit Fighter and Kamahl, Fist of Krosa, and the character Akroma appears as both Akroma, Angel of Wrath and Akroma, Angel of Fury . Because the cards are different, one of each card can be in play without counting as the same legend, even though they represent the same character . </P> <P> Most legendary cards are creatures; legendary artifacts, lands, sorceries and enchantments also exist . </P> <P> Planeswalker cards' uniqueness rule was heavily influenced by Legend Rule . The only difference is they refer to the type of the card . This basically eliminated any possibility of having two same Planeswalker under a player's control as each different Planeswalker is assigned with a one unique Type for all cards refer to the same person . The only exception, however, is if a Planeswalker is also represented by a legendary creature as two rules are operated independent to each other . For example, Karn, Silver Golem and Karn Liberated can be controlled by a player at the same time even though they represent the same person . </P> <P> Legendary creatures and lands were introduced in 1994 with Legends, the game's third expansion set . Although some cards printed prior to Legends represent unique individuals and would logically have been legendary, they were and are still treated as non-legendary . The first legendary artifact, Sword of the Chosen, was printed in the Stronghold set in 1998, and the first legendary enchantments were printed in Champions of Kamigawa in 2004 . </P>

Can you have more than one legendary creature in a deck