Difference between revisions of "Gangster in green"
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|loc1=Nearby slums | |loc1=Nearby slums | ||
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+ | ==Notes== | ||
+ | * Bizarrely, he ''never'' drops any firearms despite the fact that he is shown here to be carrying one and that firearms ''do'' drop in the game. This foe doesn't seem to use his displayed gun to attack in the hit messages, either. Maybe he was carrying a toy pistol or something. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==References== | ||
+ | * The first hit message is a reference to St Patrick's Day, a holiday associated with Irish communities worldwide and its traditions. | ||
+ | * The first miss message mentions "greenbacks" which are a reference to American dollar-denominated banknotes. Bizarrely enough, they don't seem to be legal tender in Twilight (notwithstanding the numerous references that indicate that Twilight City ''is'' in real-life America). | ||
+ | * The "green card" in the second hit message refers to the {{wikipedia|United States Permanent Resident Card}}, an identification document issued by the United States of America affording non-citizens of that country some of the rights its citizens enjoy, sometimes with the prospect of naturalization. | ||
+ | * The third hit message's mention of a "green gable" could refer to two possible real-life geographical locations, but is most likely to be a reference to the novel [[Anne of Green Gables]]. |
Revision as of 21:44, 18 June 2009
gangster in green |
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You are fighting a gangster in green.
A gang member wearing green attacks you. Apparently one of the colors you're wearing indicates you're part of an opposing gang. You make a mental note never to wear tie-dye in this part of town again.
Your opponent attacks ...
Hit messages:
- You fall victim to the green monster. Yes, jealousy hurts you as much as everyone around you. damage+ (psychic) damage
- You suddenly realize it's St. Patrick's day, and you're not wearing any green! The gangster pinches you very, very hard.
- The gangster picks you up and hurls you over a fence. You notice the grass really is greener over here before you hit the ground.
He hits you for X damage.
Critical hit message:
Your opponent has a critical hit! He hits you for X damage.
Miss messages:
- You bribe the gangster not to hit you with a few greenbacks. Lucky for you, only chips count as good currency in Twilight.
- You distract the gangster by threatening to call INS and take away his green card.
- You distract the gangster by offering him a green gable. Wait, what's a gable? And why are you carrying one around with you?
Fumble messages:
Your foe fumbles! He takes X damage.
Victory! You beat up your foe and win the combat!
You gain 10 experience.
You got an item: denim jacket (Unspecified Drop rate)
You got an item: large knife (Unspecified Drop rate)
Known resistances/weaknesses
Unspecified
Former resistances were Verified to have no resistances or weaknesses., remember to remove this information from the page when resistances are spaded.
Locations
Notes
- Bizarrely, he never drops any firearms despite the fact that he is shown here to be carrying one and that firearms do drop in the game. This foe doesn't seem to use his displayed gun to attack in the hit messages, either. Maybe he was carrying a toy pistol or something.
References
- The first hit message is a reference to St Patrick's Day, a holiday associated with Irish communities worldwide and its traditions.
- The first miss message mentions "greenbacks" which are a reference to American dollar-denominated banknotes. Bizarrely enough, they don't seem to be legal tender in Twilight (notwithstanding the numerous references that indicate that Twilight City is in real-life America).
- The "green card" in the second hit message refers to the United States Permanent Resident Card, an identification document issued by the United States of America affording non-citizens of that country some of the rights its citizens enjoy, sometimes with the prospect of naturalization.
- The third hit message's mention of a "green gable" could refer to two possible real-life geographical locations, but is most likely to be a reference to the novel Anne of Green Gables.