Shinobaron Peacock
Winged Beast / Ritual / Spirit
WIND / 
8You can Ritual Summon this card with "Shinobird's Calling". Must be Ritual Summoned, and cannot be Special Summoned by other ways. If this card is Ritual Summoned: You can return up to 3 monsters your opponent controls to the hand, then you can Special Summon 1 Level 4 or lower Spirit monster from your hand, ignoring its Summoning conditions. Once per turn, during the End Phase, if this card was Special Summoned this turn: Return it to the hand, and if you do, Special Summon 2 "Shinobird Tokens" (Winged Beast-Type/WIND/Level 4/ATK 1500/DEF 1500).
3000/2500
CARD ID: 52900000
STATUS TCG: Unlimited
Powered by yugioh.wikia.com
| TCG Set | Symbol | Rarity | Low | Avg | Trend | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 Mega-Tin Mega Pack | MP17-EN201 | Rare | -,--€ | -,--€ | -,--€ | |
| Raging Tempest | RATE-EN038 | Rare | -,--€ | -,--€ | -,--€ |
Along with Shinobaroness Peacock, this is the first Ritual Monster to have an ability, being a Spirit monster.
Along with Shinobaroness Peacock, this card is the first Winged Beast Ritual Monster, as well as the first WIND Ritual Monster.
As opposed to the blue-colored Spirit World background seen on most other Spirit monsters, this monster has a golden-colored one instead. This trait is shared with Shinobaroness Peacock.
Hikokujaku translates to Peacock Prince in English. The word 彦 hiko (prince, literally solar boy) was the male counterpart for 姫 hime (princess, literally solar girl, as used for the Japanese name of Shirobaroness Peacock), but unlike hime which still keeps its imperial meaning, it has now become a poetic word for boys or men in general.
This monster appears in the artwork of Shinobird Salvation.
Along with Shinobaroness Peacock, this card is the first Winged Beast Ritual Monster, as well as the first WIND Ritual Monster.
As opposed to the blue-colored Spirit World background seen on most other Spirit monsters, this monster has a golden-colored one instead. This trait is shared with Shinobaroness Peacock.
Hikokujaku translates to Peacock Prince in English. The word 彦 hiko (prince, literally solar boy) was the male counterpart for 姫 hime (princess, literally solar girl, as used for the Japanese name of Shirobaroness Peacock), but unlike hime which still keeps its imperial meaning, it has now become a poetic word for boys or men in general.
This monster appears in the artwork of Shinobird Salvation.