The alternate artwork version of this card is "Obelisk" as he appeared in the Dawn of the Duel arc.The first time as the illegal " Obelisk the Tormentor", and the second time as the legal "Obelisk the Tormentor". This is the only card that was released two times as a promotional card in the Shonen Jump magazine.This card was the first legal DIVINE Divine-Beast monster released in the OCG/ TCG.This monster appears in the artwork of " Quiz Panel - Obelisk 10", " 20" and " 30"." Wicked God" - " The Wicked Dreadroot"." Sacred Beast" - " Raviel, Lord of Phantasms".It is the only one to not make an "in-Duel" appearance in Yu-Gi-Oh! GX.It is the only one that has never been Summoned by Tributing " Queen's Knight", King's Knight", and " Jack's Knight".It is the only one to have an immunity to being targeted.It is the only one to have a predetermined ATK and DEF value.It is the only one not based on a dragon.This card has the following distinctions from the other "Egyptian God" monsters:.Also, when all three "Egyptian Gods" are listed and/or Summoned in the anime, this card is almost always first (though is sometimes second after " Slifer").This card is the first " Egyptian God" to appear in the manga and anime, the first to be Summoned by The Pharaoh in Ancient Egypt/The Millennium World and the first to have a legal version.He might be a god of aging, time and/or impermanence (which would be represented by how an obelisk crumbles over time). The God of Obelisk (the Duel Monster) is most likely a far more ferocious-looking version of Geb (the Egyptian god of Earth, soil, and stone), or he is one of the even more ancient gods of Egypt (likely from before the demonetization of Seth/Set). The shape of an Obelisk is in the likeness of a singular ray of sunlight piercing the clouds whilst hitting the Earth at a 90-degree angle. Obelisks are a special type of religious monument from Ancient Egypt.The term stele (plural: stelae) is generally used for other monumental standings of inscribed, sculpted stones not of classic obelisk form. Ancient obelisks were made of a single piece of stone (a monolith). In Egyptian culture, an obelisk (Greek: ὀβελίσκος, diminutive of ὀβελός, "needle") is a tall, narrow, four-sided, tapering monument which ends in a pyramidal top.
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