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Where Arf Thou?


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[center][img]http://images3.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20120413223040/yugioh/images/thumb/1/1e/Doggy-REDU-JP-C.jpg/300px-Doggy-REDU-JP-C.jpg[/img][/center]

If you control a face-up Level 1 monster: Add 1 Level 1 monster from your Deck to your hand. During the End Phase, if you did not Normal Summon a card with the same name as the added monster this turn, you take 2000 damage.

confirmed tcg name

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[quote name='Armadilloz' timestamp='1345088043' post='6007856']
ALRIGHT GUYS, SERIOUSNESS TIME.
Which card has a better name: This one or Wacky Magic?
Since the way I see it, this one is a contender for that.
[/quote]
OH, THAT WACKY MAGIC! *shot*

This is a far better name, but I can't help but laugh at That Wacky Magi- *shot*
...It's too funny to me.

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[quote name='Chris' timestamp='1345120816' post='6008084']
That Whacky Magic is still a better name.




No. "Where art thou?" was the proper Shakespearian term that he sometimes varied.
[/quote]

According to my sources the quote was "Romeo, Romeo where for art thou Romeo."

My sources being a Shakespearian actor for the royal Shakespeare theatre society, and also having an english major in the family. Oh did I mention that I've read almost all his plays scripts?

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[quote name='SpectralMaliceX' timestamp='1345121825' post='6008090']
According to my sources the quote was "Romeo, Romeo where for art thou Romeo."
My sources being a Shakespearian actor for the royal Shakespeare theatre society, and also having an english major in the family. Oh did I mention that I've read almost all his plays scripts?
[/quote]

If you knew someone who had an English major, you would know that the actual quote is 'Romeo, Romeo, [b]wherefore[/b] art thou Romeo". This is still a perfectly fine exception for an abbreviation.

Also, this is a good card. Really good, actually.

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[quote name='SpectralMaliceX' timestamp='1345121825' post='6008090']
According to my sources the quote was "Romeo, Romeo where for art thou Romeo."

My sources being a Shakespearian actor for the royal Shakespeare theatre society, and also having an english major in the family. Oh did I mention that I've read almost all his plays scripts?
[/quote]

You DO realise Shakespearian wasn't just used in plays right? It was a dialect in the english language, where Shakespeare had variances on the term. It stemmed from "Where art thou?"

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[url="http://arf.urbanup.com/4375217"]6.[/url] Arf [url="http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Arf&defid=4375217#"][b]27[/b] up[/url], [url="http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Arf&defid=4375217#"][b]15[/b] down[/url]
A slang term usually used to describe an overweight girl in wet look leggings since it resembles the wet look skin of a seal. Arf is derived from the cartoonesque barking noise that seals are known to make. [i]
Look at the size of Sammy in that leggings. Talk about arf arf![/i]

Source: [url="http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Arf&defid=4375217"]http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Arf&defid=4375217[/url]

Gotta love Urban Dictionary

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[quote name='slayer_supreme' timestamp='1345142638' post='6008311']
Yeah. That's why it's a joke post.
[/quote]
I figured you knew that it was Marron, i was just playing along for the lulz

[quote name='Agro' timestamp='1345142828' post='6008314']
YEAH IT IS
[/quote]
i knew, i was playing along with slayer's joke

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