Card Trivia:Aluber the Dogmatic
- "Aluber the Jester of Despia" appears in this card's artwork.
- This card's Japanese name, "Aluber the Wicked Dogmatic" (
凶 導 者 アルベル Kyōdōsha Aruberu) name is a reference to the real wicked nature of the "Dogmatika" Church, who turned out to be a facade for the "Despia" monsters.- The kanji Kyōdō (
凶 導 , lit. "heretical") in this card's Japanese name is the same as the kanji in the names of the "Dogmatika" Ritual Monsters and Ritual Spells, and is a homophone of Kyōdō (教 導 , lit. "dogmatic") in the names of the other "Dogmatika" cards.
- The kanji Kyōdō (
- This card's artwork depicts "Aluber" unmasked, revealing that he is identical to "Fallen of Albaz".
- This card's flavor text also implies that "Albaz" may be the other half of "Aluber", as it describes the latter as a thing separated by the Abyss.
- The hair color of "Aluber" (red with white streaks) is also the opposite of that of "Albaz" (white with red streaks).
- This card's flavor text also implies that "Albaz" may be the other half of "Aluber", as it describes the latter as a thing separated by the Abyss.
- This card's Japanese name, "Aluber the Wicked Dogmatic" (
- This card has a counterpart: "Albaz the Shrouded".
- Both monsters also have mirrored poses in their card artworks.