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AARRRGGGHHH!!!!! gonk thats a shame... thanks for ur help man ^^

Short Answer: yes
Long Answer: Zur's Weirding replaces the draw initially with an option to pay 2 life to prevent the draw. However at the end of Zur's Weirding it says "Otherwise, draw the card" So if you have 0 cards left. You reveal nothing. A smart opponent chooses not to pay 2 life to prevent the draw and lets you "otherwise draw the card" which makes you lose from being unable to draw


EDIT:

More proof just in case

i kno its sorta lame question, but what are all the current tier 1 decks ???

sweet, tyvm

froszen:
They can't lose. Period. What happens is Phage hits them. And triggers to make them lose the game. They lose the game! Hurrah! but...that doesn't matter when Platinum angel says clearly they CAN'T lose the game. So it nulls phage out to a 4/4 overcosted black created. And if you were to argue the other ability of platinum angel you could say they lose, phage makes them lose. But then that would mean you win! Hurrah! oh wait. Platnium angel says their opponent can't win the game either. So you're still out of luck either way.

Each copy of Debtor's Knell has its own trigger, since each card out is a different card (even if it was a Copy Enchantment that made it.)

That means, if you have X Debtor's Knell in play, then X Debtor's Knell triggers go on the stack. That means, provided you don't choose the exact same creature for each trigger, you revive X creatures. Example time.

You have 2 Debtor's Knell in play, for my purposes they are DK1 and DK2.

Your upkeep rolls around, and you place the triggers on the stack in whatever order you choose. We'll stack them like so:
(Bottom) DK1 (Top) DK2 : that means DK2 resolves first.

DK2 targets a Plaxcaster Frogling, and DK1 a Simic Sky Swallower, both in your opponents graveyard. Now, provided your opponent has no response to the triggers, you can resolve them. **NOTE: Remember, targets can be assigned after you pass priority to an opponent, that way you can slip in at least one trigger if your opponent doesn't want to counter a blank trigger.

Now, DK2 resolves first, and a Plaxcaster hits play. Then DK1 resolves, and you'll end up with a big beefy Simic Sky Swallower. Now, since you just put the frog into play prior, you'll also move a counter over via the Graft on the frog, neato.

Hope this helps.

thanks, dude. it really does help, but an orzhov lock down deck sounds more fun than Simic creatures. They must be fun, because someone cussed at me over MWS after i locked 5 of his creatures as soon as he put them out. Needless to say, he left.