Difference between revisions of "Card Trivia:Senju of the Thousand Hands"
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− | * | + | * This card is based on the idol of the Thousand Hands Buddha, which is also a reference to the Buddhist deity [[wikipedia:Avalokiteśvara|Avalokiteśvara]], known for having one thousand hands. |
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− | * | + | * This card's name, "Senju", is the Japanese word for "thousand hands". |
+ | ** However, despite this, this monster is depicted with only 20 hands visible in its ''[[OCG]]'' card artwork, and 15 in its ''[[TCG]]'' artwork. | ||
− | * This card has | + | * This card has a [[retrained]] [[counterpart]]: "[[Manju of the Ten Thousand Hands]]". |
− | + | ** Both have the same [[Attribute]], [[Level]], [[ATK]], and [[DEF]]. | |
− | * | + | ** Both have an effect related to [[Ritual Summon]]ing: this card can [[add]] to [[hand]] a [[Ritual Monster]], while "Manju" can add a Ritual Monster or a [[Ritual Spell]]. |
− | *" | ||
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Revision as of 21:00, 8 April 2023
- This card is based on the idol of the Thousand Hands Buddha, which is also a reference to the Buddhist deity Avalokiteśvara, known for having one thousand hands.
- This card's name, "Senju", is the Japanese word for "thousand hands".
- This card has a retrained counterpart: "Manju of the Ten Thousand Hands".
- Both have the same Attribute, Level, ATK, and DEF.
- Both have an effect related to Ritual Summoning: this card can add to hand a Ritual Monster, while "Manju" can add a Ritual Monster or a Ritual Spell.