YGO Card Name Game

Blah, I've decided to be nice and go ahead and give another hint (though I maintain that the first two sentences still hold the key).

I am a member of the upper half of a double-Ped society.
 
chaosruler said:
Upper half of a two-footed society....hmm, no clue. Lemme think for a few.

-John
If I wanted to say "two-footed", I'd have said "biped". :p The clue has been misinterpreted.

...as has my ORIGINAL clue, as well...
 
chaosruler said:
double ped for some reason lead me to think motorcycles, so Chaosrider Gustaph?

-John
Nopitty-nope.

And I strongly suggest you go back and read the post you are referring to again. There is a subtle piece of extreme importance there. I don't make spelling mistakes... Think about that... O_O
 
chaosruler said:
Hmmm, Terrorking Archfiend? bleh, I need to let my brain relax.

-John
No. And yes, you do. You're thinking entirely too hard. The answer is staring you in the face, but you're looking past it. You're looking for a deeper meaning to my clues, and there isn't one. In short, you're TOO smart to figure out this riddle. Wierd, eh?
 
Thinking outloud,
I'm thinking brute (syn. for evil-doer, comes from the roman name Brutus) but it's not in any card that i know of..

Exodia is the only latin name that comes to my mind at the moment. (Plural of exodium, or "after-play" exodia always appears at the end of a duel afterall) but when used today in exodus it comes from greek, not latin.

Necro- is greek though, but Exodia Necross is darker than the other exodia, with its common pieces that might have been forbidden because of their wrong-doing,,,

Begone, Knave! features a roman-soldier, and knave is a synonym for evildoer, could this be the other card that needs to be compared to...

The purple is a distinctly Roman colour, but Messenger of Peace isn't exactly what i'd call dark.


Abyss Soldier, it returns the monster to the hand like begone knave, and an abyss is a really dark place.

Abyss comes from late latin, although it appears in greek too, or even older than in latin, but it means bottomless.
 
Thinking outloud,
I'm thinking brute (syn. for evil-doer, comes from the roman name Brutus) but it's not in any card that i know of..
I doubt it...
Exodia is the only latin name that comes to my mind at the moment. (Plural of exodium, or "after-play" exodia always appears at the end of a duel afterall) but when used today in exodus it comes from greek, not latin.
And he really isn't all that dark, despite being a dark monster...
Necro- is greek though, but Exodia Necross is darker than the other exodia, with its common pieces that might have been forbidden because of their wrong-doing,,,
Marvelous. But as you said, Necro- = Greek
http://www.cogonline.net/showthread.php?p=110053#


That isn't quite dark enough...

The purple is a distinctly Roman colour, but Messenger of Peace isn't exactly what i'd call dark.
Not even remotely. But good idea, nonetheless...
http://www.cogonline.net/showthread.php?p=110053#

Which would be the answer, if, and only if, Begone Knave! were considered the common evildoer. Which, since it shows evil being BANISHED, as opposed to evil being done, makes it one of the most non-dark cards in the game...

Many good thoughts. All wrong :D
 
Well, Zure never oppresses the common people. And Goldd is a Lord, as in the upper class of a 2 class society. Hmm...
 
Jathro said:
Well, Zure never oppresses the common people. And Goldd is a Lord, as in the upper class of a 2 class society. Hmm...
You might be closer than you think. If only you knew what a two Ped society was :O
 
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