This image is incomplete. What is missing cannot be reconstructed with certainty, and what remains is enough to identify the figure—but not to exhaust its meaning. That condition is, in a way, representative of the general state of knowledge about Teotihuacan: what has survived allows for precise questions, but rarely complete answers. What can be said with confidence is that this figure was part of a broader iconographic program within Tetitla. Seen in isolation, it is a deity with attributes linked to war, water, and storm. And even without knowing what once surrounded the Tlaloc of Lightning, the fragment that survived remains a fascinating one.