Difference between revisions of "Card Trivia:Geistgrinder Golem"

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m (Clarified that the Tokens cannot be used as Tribute Summon fodder during their Summon turn)
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** Ironically, despite its use in the anime, "Grinder Golem" cannot be used to Summon "Yubel", as its [[Token]]s cannot be used for a [[Tribute Summon]] during the same turn they were [[Summoned]]. This card allows it to be done by its second effect to Special Summon itself to the opponent's field and Special Summon a "Yubel" monster.
 
** Ironically, despite its use in the anime, "Grinder Golem" cannot be used to Summon "Yubel", as its [[Token]]s cannot be used for a [[Tribute Summon]] during the same turn they were [[Summoned]]. This card allows it to be done by its second effect to Special Summon itself to the opponent's field and Special Summon a "Yubel" monster.
  
* This card's Japanese name, "Geistorch Golem", is a portmanteau of the German word for "phantom" (''Geist'') and the Japanese name of "Grinder Golem" ("Torch Golem").
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* This monster's Japanese name, "Geistorch Golem", is a portmanteau of the German word for "phantom" (''Geist'') and the Japanese name of "Grinder Golem" ("Torch Golem").
 
** The Japanese pronunciation of "Geist" (''Gaisutō'') features the word ''Gaisu'', the Japanese word meaning "harm", reflecting how this card can be used in conjunction with the effects of "[[Yubel]]".
 
** The Japanese pronunciation of "Geist" (''Gaisutō'') features the word ''Gaisu'', the Japanese word meaning "harm", reflecting how this card can be used in conjunction with the effects of "[[Yubel]]".
** The usage of "Geist" in this card's name references the German naming pattern of the members of the "[[Yubel (archetype)|Yubel]]" [[archetype]], where their Japanese names are written in German.
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** The usage of "Geist" references the German naming pattern of the members of the "[[Yubel (archetype)|Yubel]]" [[archetype]], where their Japanese names are written in German.
 
*** This naming pattern references Yubel's association with phantoms and her usage of the "[[Phantasm]]" archetype while possessing [[Marcel Bonaparte]] and [[Jesse Anderson]] in the ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! GX]]'' anime.  
 
*** This naming pattern references Yubel's association with phantoms and her usage of the "[[Phantasm]]" archetype while possessing [[Marcel Bonaparte]] and [[Jesse Anderson]] in the ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! GX]]'' anime.  
 
*** Also, this association references the two [[Core Booster|Core Booster]] packs that feature the "Yubel" archetype and cards used by Yubel in the anime: ''[[Phantom Darkness]]'' and ''[[Phantom Nightmare]]''.
 
*** Also, this association references the two [[Core Booster|Core Booster]] packs that feature the "Yubel" archetype and cards used by Yubel in the anime: ''[[Phantom Darkness]]'' and ''[[Phantom Nightmare]]''.

Revision as of 15:06, 21 October 2023

  • This monster is a retrained counterpart of "Grinder Golem".
    • This monster's dark, wave-patterned appearance and Special Summoning effects reference a scene in Yu-Gi-Oh! GX episode 150150: "The Ultimate Face-Off, Part 2" where Yubel (while possessing Jesse Anderson) Special Summons "Torch Golem" to Adrian Gecko's field via its effect, then Tributes both "Torch Tokens" on their field to Tribute Summon "Yubel". Yubel then draws on the darkness of Echo's spirit (coating "Torch Golem's" body in the process) and uses it to control "Torch Golem" into attacking their card counterpart, which uses its damaging effect to win the Duel.
    • Ironically, despite its use in the anime, "Grinder Golem" cannot be used to Summon "Yubel", as its Tokens cannot be used for a Tribute Summon during the same turn they were Summoned. This card allows it to be done by its second effect to Special Summon itself to the opponent's field and Special Summon a "Yubel" monster.
  • This monster's Japanese name, "Geistorch Golem", is a portmanteau of the German word for "phantom" (Geist) and the Japanese name of "Grinder Golem" ("Torch Golem").
    • The Japanese pronunciation of "Geist" (Gaisutō) features the word Gaisu, the Japanese word meaning "harm", reflecting how this card can be used in conjunction with the effects of "Yubel".
    • The usage of "Geist" references the German naming pattern of the members of the "Yubel" archetype, where their Japanese names are written in German.