Dante, Traveler of the Burning Abyss
Warrior / Xyz / Effect
LIGHT / 
32 Level 3 monsters
Once per turn: You can detach 1 material from this card and choose a number from 1 to 3, then send that many cards from the top of your Deck to the GY; until the end of this turn, this card gains 500 ATK for each card sent to the GY this way. If this card attacks, it is changed to Defense Position at the end of the Battle Phase. If this card is sent to the GY: You can target 1 "Burning Abyss" card in your GY, except this card; add it to your hand.
1000/2500
CARD ID: 83531441
STATUS TCG: Unlimited
Powered by yugioh.wikia.com
| TCG Set | Symbol | Rarity | Low | Avg | Trend | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 Mega-Tin Mega Pack | MP15-EN121 | Secret Rare | 6.00€ | 8.59€ | 8.93€ | |
| Duelist Alliance | DUEA-EN085 | Secret Rare | 9.99€ | 16.14€ | 19.04€ | |
| Legendary Hero Decks | LEHD-ENC39 | Common | 0.15€ | 0.88€ | 0.97€ | |
| Premium Gold: Infinite Gold | PGL3-EN077 | Gold Rare | 0.99€ | 2.25€ | 3.00€ |
This monster appears in the artwork of The Traveler and the Burning Abyss, Good & Evil in the Burning Abyss, and The Terminus of the Burning Abyss. In the latter card's artwork, this monster is seen being transformed into Dante, Pilgrim of the Burning Abyss.
Dante Alighieri was a real-world Italian poet, best known for his epic poem The Divine Comedy, in which the author undertakes a mystical odyssey through the Christian afterlife. This card appears to portray the fictionalized Dante as he appears in the first 33 of those poems (collectively titled Inferno) which depicts Dante's journey through the nine layers of Hell.
This card's LIGHT attribute may be a reference to Dante's ultimate fate in Paradiso, where he ascends through Heaven for an encounter with God and Christ in the Empyrean realm.
Dante Alighieri was a real-world Italian poet, best known for his epic poem The Divine Comedy, in which the author undertakes a mystical odyssey through the Christian afterlife. This card appears to portray the fictionalized Dante as he appears in the first 33 of those poems (collectively titled Inferno) which depicts Dante's journey through the nine layers of Hell.
This card's LIGHT attribute may be a reference to Dante's ultimate fate in Paradiso, where he ascends through Heaven for an encounter with God and Christ in the Empyrean realm.