Community Archive
Daikoku Card
Statistics
On one side is a hefty white mage
carrying a massive hammer.
Other Uses
How to Obtain
Cannot be auctioned, traded, or bazaared, but can be delivered to a character on the same account. 
Cannot be obtained as a random reward from the Gobbie Mystery Box Special Dial and similar sources.
Special Event
Historical Background
During the New Year Rivalry Event (for New Years 2005), there were 7 Rare/Ex Tenshodo trading cards that could be obtained by checking the Overturned Soil. They were: Benten Card, Bishamon Card, Daikoku Card, Ebisu Card, Fukurokuju Card, Hotei Card, Jurojin Card. These cards are all named after the Seven Lucky Gods/Seven Fortune Gods (Shichifukujin) from Japanese folklore. It should be noted, some of these are imports from India and China. Daikokuten, Bishamonten, and Benzaiten were imported and translated from India, while Hotei, Jurojin, and Fukurokuju were imported and translated from China. Ebisu is the only one indigenous to Japan. Each of the Seven Lucky Gods has a traditional feature or group they are attributed to. They were often depicted sailing in the Takarabune (the "Phantom Treasure Ship"). According to tradition, this ship would sail into towns on New Years Day and give amazing gifts to people worthy of receiving them. In Japan, children are given red envelopes with the Takarabune depicted on it containing money.
Daikoku (an abbreviation of Daikokuten) was the god of wealth (specifically wealth of harvest), prosperity, and trade. He is depicted as a figure with a big smile holding a golden mallet and wearing a black hat. He would be shown sitting on bags containing the five cereals grown in Japan. The golden mallet can be rendered from the reading of the item description.
Source entry: Daikoku Card. Cached on this server on 4 November 2026.