Difference between revisions of "Card Trivia:Master Kyonshee"

From Yugipedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{Navigation}}
 
{{Navigation}}
  
* Kyonshee is a misspelling of "kyonshi", the Japanese term for a "jiangshi" which are chinese zombies born when the soul fails to leave the body and often roams about killing living creatures to obsorb their Qi. The misspelling is most likely to remove any religious association, such as in "[[Harpie]]" monsters and "[[Pitch-Black Warwolf]]".
+
* Kyonshee is a misspelling of "kyonshi", the Japanese term for a "jiangshi" which are chinese zombies born when the soul fails to leave the body and often roams about killing living creatures to absorb their Qi. The misspelling is most likely to remove any religious association, such as in "[[Harpie]]" monsters and "[[Pitch-Black Warwolf]]".
  
 
* The fact that Master Kyonshee is described as a master martial artist may be a play that most Chinese related characters are associated with martial arts or that jiang shis have appeared in more than one Chinese martial arts movies possibly controlled by an evil Taoist priest.
 
* The fact that Master Kyonshee is described as a master martial artist may be a play that most Chinese related characters are associated with martial arts or that jiang shis have appeared in more than one Chinese martial arts movies possibly controlled by an evil Taoist priest.
  
 
* The Fuda (the paper with a spell written on it) on Master Kyonshee's face is likely the key to it's resurrection/existance. Fuda can also be used to put a kyonshi to "sleep" (pratically immobolizing them.)
 
* The Fuda (the paper with a spell written on it) on Master Kyonshee's face is likely the key to it's resurrection/existance. Fuda can also be used to put a kyonshi to "sleep" (pratically immobolizing them.)

Revision as of 17:12, 14 October 2010

  • Kyonshee is a misspelling of "kyonshi", the Japanese term for a "jiangshi" which are chinese zombies born when the soul fails to leave the body and often roams about killing living creatures to absorb their Qi. The misspelling is most likely to remove any religious association, such as in "Harpie" monsters and "Pitch-Black Warwolf".
  • The fact that Master Kyonshee is described as a master martial artist may be a play that most Chinese related characters are associated with martial arts or that jiang shis have appeared in more than one Chinese martial arts movies possibly controlled by an evil Taoist priest.
  • The Fuda (the paper with a spell written on it) on Master Kyonshee's face is likely the key to it's resurrection/existance. Fuda can also be used to put a kyonshi to "sleep" (pratically immobolizing them.)