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* This card is loosely based on Oberon, the king of the fairies from William Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream." And in this story, Oberon's wife is [[Tytannial, Princess of Camellias|Titania]].
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* This card is loosely based on Oberon, the king of the fairies from William Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
   
 
* This monster appears in the artwork of "[[Oberon's Prank]]".
 
* This monster appears in the artwork of "[[Oberon's Prank]]".
 
* This card's effect changed when it was errata'd. However the actual effect still remained the same in some video games, causing confusion.
 
   
 
* Oddly, despite this card being a "Fairy King", it is a [[Plant]]-Type monster, rather than a [[Fairy]].
 
* Oddly, despite this card being a "Fairy King", it is a [[Plant]]-Type monster, rather than a [[Fairy]].
   
* This card has a [[Xyz Monster]] counterpart: "[[Fairy King Albverdich]]".
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* This card has an [[Xyz Monster|Xyz]] counterpart: "[[Fairy King Albverdich]]".
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** This card's Japanese name, "Oberon", is the French translation of Alberich (upon which "Albverdich" is based) used for the name of the "King of Fairies" in French and English texts.
** These two monsters have similiar [[ATK]] and [[DEF]] with "Albverdich" having 100 more ATK and 100 less DEF.
 
*** They also have similiar effects, with "Albverdich" affecting non-EARTH monsters (decreasing ATK and DEF by 500) and this monster affecting only Plant-Types (increasing ATK and DEF by 500).
 

Latest revision as of 17:57, 12 October 2013

  • This card is loosely based on Oberon, the king of the fairies from William Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
  • Oddly, despite this card being a "Fairy King", it is a Plant-Type monster, rather than a Fairy.
  • This card has an Xyz counterpart: "Fairy King Albverdich".
    • This card's Japanese name, "Oberon", is the French translation of Alberich (upon which "Albverdich" is based) used for the name of the "King of Fairies" in French and English texts.