OVER RUSH PACK 4

Auss is a twisted reading of earth.

Eria comes from aquaria (akueria in Japanese)—an inflection of the Latin aquarius (meaning "water carrier" and referring to the constellation/zodiac sign of the same name).

Win is named after wind.

The Spirit Artisan variants of the Spirit Charmers all have effects based on their respective Spirit Art Trap Cards from the OCG.

Spirit Art (Reijutsu) is also contained within the Japanese name of Spirit Artisan (Reijutsushi, lit. "Spirit Sorcerer").

Familiar of the Earth Spirit Artisan is based on Demon Beaver—the original familiar belonging to Auss the Earth Spirit Charmer.

Familiar of the Water Spirit Artisan is based on Gigobyte—the original familiar belonging to Eria the Water Spirit Charmer.

Familiar of the Fire Spirit Artisan is based on Fox Fire—the original familiar belonging to Heata the Fire Spirit Charmer.

Familiar of the Wind Spirit Artisan is based on Petit Dragon—the original familiar belonging to Win the Wind Spirit Charmer.

Where the Spirit Charmers Come Home To depicts the house in which the Spirit Charmer live, which is featured in the Yu-Gi-Oh! CARD GAME THE CHRONICLES anime.

Dead Lock is a play on deadlock—a situation, typically one involving opposing parties, in which no progress can be made.

Dead Heat refers to a situation in which two or more competitors in a race are exactly level.

Despair and Yearning (Zetsubō to Setsubō) is a play on the fact both those words rhyme with each other in Japanese.

Chartres is pronounced in French as "SHART-ur."

Rimlith seems to be a twist on Lilith.

Claymont seems to be a twist on claymore (a type of two-edged broadsword).

The Warrior of Miracles - Buster Blader is named as a reference to the OCG Trap Cards Miracle Revival and Miracle Locus—which features the original Buster Blader in its artwork.

This card's artwork is a reference to a scene from the Duel Monsters anime/manga in which Yugi Muto's Buster Blader attacks The Sky Dragon of Osiris during his Duel against the "Doll" controlled by Marik Ishtar.

Palm-Rubbing (Temomi) is a Japanese phrase describing a symbolic act of someone being subservient, acting humble, or making a request of someone. It is also commonly depicted as a stereotypical trait of the Japanese salaryman—hence this monster's visual appearance.

Toolketo is a portmanteau of toolkit and cetus/ketos (the Latin and Ancient Greek words for a whale or any other large sea animal).

Blussdess (Burasudesu) might be a pun on burabura (Japanese onomatopoeia meaning "lazily" or "aimlessly") and bluff (burafu in Japanese)—making the Japanese name a twist on the phrase burafu desu ("It's a bluff.").

The name is also a play on Asmodeus—a king of demons in the legends of Solomon depicted as having three beastly heads and riding atop a dragon.

Wicked Fit (Akutsuki) is a play on aku ("evil"/"wicked"), usotsuki ("liar"), and tsuki ("to don"/"to wear")—referring to the monster having transformed a demon into the clothes she's wearing.

Light of Entrancement is a reference to the OCG Magic Card Scroll of Entrancement—which has a similar Attribute-changing effect.