Difference between pages "Card Trivia:Meotoko" and "Card Trivia:Wolf"
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| − | * This | + | * This monster appears in the artwork of "[[White Howling]]". |
| − | * This | + | * This card shares the same [[Attribute]] ([[EARTH]]), [[Level]] (3), [[Type]] ([[Beast]]), [[ATK]] (1200), and [[DEF]] (800) as "[[Silver Fang]]", another wolf-themed [[Normal Monster]]. |
| − | * This card is one of eight of [[Joey Wheeler]]'s [[Normal Monster]]s introduced to the ''[[TCG]]'' in ''[[Legendary Collection 4: Joey's World Mega Pack]]'' that have their English [[flavor text]]s written in his [[wikipedia:Brooklyn|Brooklyn]] accent. | + | * This card, along with "[[Jellyfish]]", "[[Metal Fish]]" and "[[Peacock]]", are the only [[Normal Monster]]s whose ''[[TCG]]'' [[card text]]s have their exact names written within them; all of them except "Metal Fish" are also based on real-life animals. |
| − | ** All of these cards are seen in Joey's very first [[Deck]], except for "Hero of the East" (which is only seen when Joey has a dream of himself with his inexperienced Deck) and "Little D" (which has not appeared in the anime). | + | |
| + | * This card is one of eight of [[Joey Wheeler]]'s [[Normal Monster]]s introduced to the ''[[TCG]]'' in ''[[Legendary Collection 4: Joey's World Mega Pack]]'' that have their English [[flavor text]]s written in his [[wikipedia:Brooklyn|Brooklyn]] accent. "[[Anthrosaurus]]", "[[Hero of the East]]", "[[Kageningen]]", "[[Little D]]", "[[Meotoko]]", "[[Skull Stalker]]", and "[[Stone Armadiller]]". ("[[Alligator's Sword]]", which is included in ''Legendary Collection 4: Joey's World Mega Pack'' but debuted in the ''TCG'' previously, also has this kind of English flavor text.) | ||
| + | ** All of these cards are seen in Joey's very first [[Deck]], except for "[[Hero of the East (anime)|Hero of the East]]" (which is only seen when Joey has a dream of himself with his inexperienced Deck) and "Little D" (which has not appeared in the anime). | ||
** In Italian, Portuguese and Spanish, these cards' flavor texts are also written in [[wikipedia:Eye dialect|eye dialect]] for the sake of humor. Apart from the French text which is translated more directly from the Japanese text in a little more serious way, texts in other ''TCG'' languages appear to be translated from the English text. | ** In Italian, Portuguese and Spanish, these cards' flavor texts are also written in [[wikipedia:Eye dialect|eye dialect]] for the sake of humor. Apart from the French text which is translated more directly from the Japanese text in a little more serious way, texts in other ''TCG'' languages appear to be translated from the English text. | ||
Latest revision as of 14:50, 19 August 2023
- This monster appears in the artwork of "White Howling".
- This card shares the same Attribute (EARTH), Level (3), Type (Beast), ATK (1200), and DEF (800) as "Silver Fang", another wolf-themed Normal Monster.
- This card, along with "Jellyfish", "Metal Fish" and "Peacock", are the only Normal Monsters whose TCG card texts have their exact names written within them; all of them except "Metal Fish" are also based on real-life animals.
- This card is one of eight of Joey Wheeler's Normal Monsters introduced to the TCG in Legendary Collection 4: Joey's World Mega Pack that have their English flavor texts written in his Brooklyn accent. "Anthrosaurus", "Hero of the East", "Kageningen", "Little D", "Meotoko", "Skull Stalker", and "Stone Armadiller". ("Alligator's Sword", which is included in Legendary Collection 4: Joey's World Mega Pack but debuted in the TCG previously, also has this kind of English flavor text.)
- All of these cards are seen in Joey's very first Deck, except for "Hero of the East" (which is only seen when Joey has a dream of himself with his inexperienced Deck) and "Little D" (which has not appeared in the anime).
- In Italian, Portuguese and Spanish, these cards' flavor texts are also written in eye dialect for the sake of humor. Apart from the French text which is translated more directly from the Japanese text in a little more serious way, texts in other TCG languages appear to be translated from the English text.
