Difference between revisions of "Card Trivia:A Deal with Dark Ruler"

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(The guy in Dark Deal wears a cloak;the guy here wears a hat and coat.)
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* "[[Dark Ruler Ha Des]]" is the monster featured in this card's picture, hence the card name.
 
* "[[Dark Ruler Ha Des]]" is the monster featured in this card's picture, hence the card name.
 
* The man in this card's artwork is also featured in "[[Dark Deal]]" (making a deal with "[[Zure, Knight of Dark World]]").
 
  
 
* This card seems to allude to deals that Hades had made with two Greek heroes after they had completed certain, but seperate tasks. The first one being Orpheus after he had traveled to the Underworld to find his lost love, Eurydice while playing songs that melted the hearts of two of the Underworld dwellers Cerberus and Charon and the other being Hercules defeating Cerberus in his Twelve Labours. After Orpheus had played a song on his lyre that touched the heart of the Greek god of death, Hades allowed Orpheus to travel with Eurydice back into the human world under the condition that he did not look back and always traveled in front of Eurydice. With Hercules, after he had defeated Cerberus, Hades allowed Hercules to bring Cerberus to Eurytheus under the condition that he did not harm the animal and return it back to the gates of the Underworld once he was done.
 
* This card seems to allude to deals that Hades had made with two Greek heroes after they had completed certain, but seperate tasks. The first one being Orpheus after he had traveled to the Underworld to find his lost love, Eurydice while playing songs that melted the hearts of two of the Underworld dwellers Cerberus and Charon and the other being Hercules defeating Cerberus in his Twelve Labours. After Orpheus had played a song on his lyre that touched the heart of the Greek god of death, Hades allowed Orpheus to travel with Eurydice back into the human world under the condition that he did not look back and always traveled in front of Eurydice. With Hercules, after he had defeated Cerberus, Hades allowed Hercules to bring Cerberus to Eurytheus under the condition that he did not harm the animal and return it back to the gates of the Underworld once he was done.

Revision as of 03:51, 5 October 2009

  • "Dark Ruler Ha Des" is the monster featured in this card's picture, hence the card name.
  • This card seems to allude to deals that Hades had made with two Greek heroes after they had completed certain, but seperate tasks. The first one being Orpheus after he had traveled to the Underworld to find his lost love, Eurydice while playing songs that melted the hearts of two of the Underworld dwellers Cerberus and Charon and the other being Hercules defeating Cerberus in his Twelve Labours. After Orpheus had played a song on his lyre that touched the heart of the Greek god of death, Hades allowed Orpheus to travel with Eurydice back into the human world under the condition that he did not look back and always traveled in front of Eurydice. With Hercules, after he had defeated Cerberus, Hades allowed Hercules to bring Cerberus to Eurytheus under the condition that he did not harm the animal and return it back to the gates of the Underworld once he was done.