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Is obelisk a ritual monster?

Obelisk doesn't have a Ritual Spell Card, so he can't be Summoned. Slifer the Sky Dragon: Slifer is an Effect Monster without any effects written on the card.



No, Obelisk the Tormentor is not a Ritual Monster in the Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game. In the official TCG/OCG, it is categorized as an Effect Monster (specifically a DIVINE-Attribute, Divine-Beast-type monster). Unlike Ritual Monsters, which have a distinct blue border and require a specific Ritual Spell card and "Tributes" from the hand or field to be summoned, Obelisk has the standard orange/brown border of an Effect Monster. Its "God Card" status comes with unique summoning requirements: it must be Normal Summoned by Tributing three monsters, and this summon cannot be negated. While it shares the "Tribute" mechanic common to many high-level rituals, it exists entirely within the Main Deck as a standard (though incredibly powerful) Effect Monster. Some video games or anime episodes may feature unique mechanics, but in the competitive card game, it remains a standard Effect Monster.

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Believed to have been commissioned by Hatshepsut (c. 1473–1458 BC) for the temple of Amun in Karnak, work was abandoned because of flaws in the stone and the presence of multiple fissures.

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The monolithic obelisk was invented by the kings of the fifth dynasty (2465-2323 BCE) in reverence to the sun god, Re. They often had kingly connotations, representing a connection between the spirit (ka) of the king, and the sun god.

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The first obelisks were built by ancient Egyptians. They were carved from stone and placed in pairs at the entrance of temples as sacred objects that symbolized the sun god, Ra. It's believed that the shape symbolized a single sun ray.

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