Dark Driceratops
Dinosaur / Effect
EARTH / 
6If this card attacks a Defense Position monster, inflict piercing battle damage to your opponent.
2400/1500
CARD ID: 65287621
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| TCG Set | Symbol | Rarity | Low | Avg | Trend | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dark Revelation Volume 2 | DR2-EN074 | Common | - | - | - | |
| Invasion of Chaos | IOC-073 | Rare | - | - | - | |
| Invasion of Chaos | IOC-EN073 | Rare | - | - | - | |
| Legendary Collection 4: Joey's World Mega Pack | LCJW-EN150 | Common | - | - | - | |
| Speed Duel Starter Decks: Ultimate Predators | SS03-ENA12 | Common | - | - | - | |
| Structure Deck: Dinosaur's Rage | SD09-EN006 | Common | - | - | - |
Although they cannot be seen in the card's artwork, in the World Championship video games and the GX series Dark Driceratops has wings, leading to the belief that the card was based on Griffins, mythical winged creatures that have the head and wings of an eagle and the body and legs of a lion.
Curiously enough, the Griffin link was also made in real life. The Protoceratops was thought to be the remains the mythical Griffin for countless centuries by Mongolian natives until famed Paleontologist Roy Chapman Andrews discovered the species during his exploration of the Gobi Desert in the 1900's.
The trees in this card's artwork bears a slight resemblance to Yashinoki.
The card's name comes from the dinosaur Triceratops. The Dri part of the name could come from Drei, the German number for three.
This card appears to be an herbivore because it is eating a plant by ripping it off its roots, but closer examination also shows it has sharp teeth at the ends of its mouth.
Curiously enough, the Griffin link was also made in real life. The Protoceratops was thought to be the remains the mythical Griffin for countless centuries by Mongolian natives until famed Paleontologist Roy Chapman Andrews discovered the species during his exploration of the Gobi Desert in the 1900's.
The trees in this card's artwork bears a slight resemblance to Yashinoki.
The card's name comes from the dinosaur Triceratops. The Dri part of the name could come from Drei, the German number for three.
This card appears to be an herbivore because it is eating a plant by ripping it off its roots, but closer examination also shows it has sharp teeth at the ends of its mouth.