Majungatholus

Majungatholus atopus was just one of many steps in the century-long process of realizing just what Majungasaurus was, the interpretation of which Clockwork found irresistable.

Nomen Dubium
This card can not be targetted by Prehistoric cards.

Dome Pierce
This card ignores damage reduction, negation, and redirection caused by abilities.

Minute Misconception
This card is treated as Fire attributed for move cards as well as abilities.

Petite Slam
A weak attack without any secondary effects.

Origin Information
The teeth of Majungasaurus were originally discovered in 1896, a time when most new theropods, Majungasaurus included, were confined to one of the few wastebasket taxons, genera that included Megalosaurus and Dryptosaurus, both of which at one time held Majungasaurus. Majungasaurus was not named as its own genus until 1955, but still, little was known of the animal. In 1979, the first pachycephalosaur in the southern hemisphere was discovered in the same area, a tiny dinosaur named Majungatholus atopus. It was in 1996 that a skull of an abelisaurid, possessing a frontal horn nearly identical to the supposed pachycephalosaur dome, causing Majungatholus to be re-labeled as a theropod. Majungasaurus's taxonomy was finally sorted out in 2007, when it was confirmed that they were the same species, with Majungasaurus taking precedence.

Using Majungatholus
Majungatholus is one of the weakest cards on the site, which doesn't leave it a lot of uses. It's abilities, particularly Nomen Dubium and Dome Pierce, are highly useful, but because of its low HP and damage output, it doesn't get much chance to make use of them. One use for Majungatholus is to use in conjunction with other cards capable of stealing the abilities of other cards on the field, giving those powerful abilities to it.

Additionally, if there's one thing that Majungatholus is capable of, it's acting as a Dodo counter-measure. Though normally immune to damage right off the bat, Dome Pierce allows Majungatholus to hurt Dodo regardless, while not being crucial to most strategies, allowing its owner to play it without worrying about ruining his entire playstyle by accidentally allowing it to be defeated. This prevents stall-tactics, and blocks the enemy out of using one of the more potent evolved Dodos.

Defending against Majungatholus
Some of the strategies to help Majungatholus can be used against it, as well. Dome Pierce and Nomen Dubium are just as if not more likely to be stolen by a foe than by its user, and a smart player can use the appearence of this otherwise throw-away card to his advantage. As always with Nomen Dubium, having non-Prehistoric cards or ones that don't need to target to deal damage is imperitive, but otherwise, defeating Majungatholus is an easy affair.