Puck’s pack: Difference between revisions

From Dragon Quest Wiki
(→‎Etymology: etymology is the origin of just the spelling and prononciation of words)
Tag: Reverted
m (Reverted edits by Abacos (talk) to last revision by Follower of Light)
Tag: Rollback
 
Line 13: Line 13:
The deck costs 1,850 gold and increases [[Meena Mahabala|Meena's]] attack by +31.
The deck costs 1,850 gold and increases [[Meena Mahabala|Meena's]] attack by +31.


==Name origin ==
==Etymology==
*Puck is a faerie of English folklore, who is typically depicted as a diminutive and mischievous sort fond of pulling pranks. He would be immortalized as a central character in William Shakespear's play ''Midsummer Night's Dream''.
*Puck is a faerie of English folklore, who is typically depicted as a diminutive and mischievous sort fond of pulling pranks. He would be immortalized as a central character in William Shakespear's play ''Midsummer Night's Dream''.
*Yousei is a Japanese word that is considered the analog to the English faerie. They are less mischievous than their Anglo cousins in general, but have a habit of drawing wandering spirits to them.   
*Yousei is a Japanese word that is considered the analog to the English faerie. They are less mischievous than their Anglo cousins in general, but have a habit of drawing wandering spirits to them.   

Latest revision as of 03:06, 12 August 2023

Puck's pack
Nopic.png
Japanese ようせいのタロット
Romaji {{{romaji}}}
Old localizations None
Found in Dragon Quest Heroes II
Effect None

Puck's pack is a deck of tarot cards blessed by impish fae.

Appearances[edit]

Dragon Quest Heroes II: Twin Kings and the Prophecy's End[edit]

The deck costs 1,850 gold and increases Meena's attack by +31.

Etymology[edit]

  • Puck is a faerie of English folklore, who is typically depicted as a diminutive and mischievous sort fond of pulling pranks. He would be immortalized as a central character in William Shakespear's play Midsummer Night's Dream.
  • Yousei is a Japanese word that is considered the analog to the English faerie. They are less mischievous than their Anglo cousins in general, but have a habit of drawing wandering spirits to them.