Embryonal carcinoma is an aggressive non-seminomatous germ cell tumor characterized by primitive epithelial cells with marked variability in size and shape. It commonly presents in young men ages 20-30 years and often spreads to the retroperitoneum, lungs, or liver even without symptoms. Microscopically, the tumor cells form alveolar, tubular or papillary patterns and stain positively for OCT 3/4, PLAP, cytokeratin and CD30, but negatively for c-KIT and EMA. Embryonal carcinoma is the second most common testicular germ cell tumor, making up around 20% of cases.