Difference between revisions of "Card Trivia:Jenis, Lightsworn Mender"

Latest revision as of 20:02, 17 May 2024

"Jenis, Lightsworn Mender":

This monster's name is based on Janus, the Roman god who is depicted with two faces.
- The naming scheme, along with the two colored lights wielded by this monster in this card's artwork, reflects the two sides of its effect: The red light from this monster's staff reflects the damaging effect, while the blue lights reflects the Life Point-gaining effect.

This monster's Spanish TCG name specifically uses two words for "shoe mender," zapatera and remendona, despite being unrelated with the subject of shoes.

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-*For whatever reason, the Spanish name, "Jenis, Zapatera Remendona Luminosa," specifically uses two words for "shoe mender," ''zapatera'' and ''remendona'', even though there is nothing obvious about this monster having anything to do with shoes.
 * This monster appears in the artwork of "[[Lightsworn Barrier]]".
-* The red light around this monster's sceptre represents the damaging portion of its effect, while the blue light and stars in her hand represent the LP gain.
-* The name "Jenis" may possibly be derived from '[[wikipedia:Janus|Janus]]', the Roman god with two faces, which would refer the two sides of her effect: damage and LP gain.
+* This monster's name is based on [[wikipedia:Janus|Janus]], the Roman god who is depicted with two faces.
+** The naming scheme, along with the two colored lights wielded by this monster in this card's artwork, reflects the two sides of its effect: The red light from this monster's staff reflects the damaging effect, while the blue lights reflects the [[Life Point]]-gaining effect.
+* This monster's Spanish ''[[TCG]]'' name specifically uses two words for "shoe mender," ''zapatera'' and ''remendona'', despite being unrelated with the subject of shoes.