Difference between revisions of "Card Trivia:Otoshidamashi"

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(a little statistical trivia)
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* This card's name is a pun on [[wikipedia:Japanese New Year|otoshidama]], a Japanese custom where adult relatives give money to children in small decorated envelopes on New Year's Day.
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* This monster's name is a pun on [[wikipedia:Japanese New Year|otoshidama]], a Japanese custom where adult relatives give money to children in small decorated envelopes on New Year's Day, which is reflected in its effect to place [[Otoshidamashi Counter]]s on it, and in how the monster itself is holding money envelopes in excitement.
** The kanji 落魂 in its Japanese name mean "fallen souls".
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** The reading, ''otoshidamashii'', and the kanji "落魂", in its Japanese name are translated to "fallen soul", while it is also be read as ''rakkon'', a pun on the Japanese word for "otter" (ラッコ, ''rakko'').
** The kanji can also be read as ''rakkon'', a pun on ラッコ (''rakko'', "otter")
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*** This is reflected in this monster's design, where its soul is reflected in the water, as well as its effect to [[Special Summon]] "[[Otoshidamashi Token]]s" for each monster sent to the opponent's [[Graveyard]].
* This card has the highest ATK of all Level 1 monsters that can be Normal Summoned.
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** This card was revealed on Konami's ''[[OCG]]'' Twitter account on New Year's Eve, December 31 2020.<ref>[https://twitter.com/YuGiOh_OCG_INFO/status/1344659612012691457]</ref>
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* This monster has the highest [[original ATK]] (1000) of all [[Level 1]] monsters that can be [[Normal Summon]]ed.
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* This is the first monster to feature an effect that use both [[Counter]]s and [[Token]]s.
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==References==
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<references/>

Latest revision as of 10:29, 30 April 2024

  • This monster's name is a pun on otoshidama, a Japanese custom where adult relatives give money to children in small decorated envelopes on New Year's Day, which is reflected in its effect to place Otoshidamashi Counters on it, and in how the monster itself is holding money envelopes in excitement.
    • The reading, otoshidamashii, and the kanji "落魂", in its Japanese name are translated to "fallen soul", while it is also be read as rakkon, a pun on the Japanese word for "otter" (ラッコ, rakko).
    • This card was revealed on Konami's OCG Twitter account on New Year's Eve, December 31 2020.[1]
  • This is the first monster to feature an effect that use both Counters and Tokens.

References[edit]