Difference between revisions of "Sophocles"
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|desc=Even The Bard has to sleep sometimes. When he does, a man calling himself Sophocles takes the director's chair and instructs any of the available actors to play out his scenes of tragedy, woe, and just a touch of jewelry theft. | |desc=Even The Bard has to sleep sometimes. When he does, a man calling himself Sophocles takes the director's chair and instructs any of the available actors to play out his scenes of tragedy, woe, and just a touch of jewelry theft. | ||
|image=Sophocles.jpg | |image=Sophocles.jpg | ||
| − | |hit1= | + | |hit1=Sophocles mistakes you for his rival, a security consultant confusingly named Odysseus. The results are tragic. |
| − | |miss1= | + | |hit2=Sophocles attempts to justify his actions as civil disobedience and, while you're distracted, gets surprisingly uncivil with you. |
| + | |hit3=Sophocles introduces you to a complex complex. It doesn't make you tear your eyes out, but it's still pretty weird. {{hitnote|{{element|psychic|}}}} | ||
| + | |miss1=Sophocles grabs some livestock and drags it backstage, then returns later, explaining that he mistook the sheep for you. | ||
| + | |miss2=Sophocles attempts to justify his actions as civil disobedience, but he's doing a lot more damage than just burying someone without permission. | ||
| + | |miss3=Sophocles says you should tear your eyes out, but you'd rather listen to a duck-billed platypus than this guy. | ||
|xp=(8*Level, cap 400) | |xp=(8*Level, cap 400) | ||
| − | |item1= | + | |item1=Sophocle's monocle|image1=sophocles-monocle.gif|drop1=100 |
| − | |image1= | + | |chips=?-32-214-? |
| − | |drop1=100 | ||
| − | |chips=?-214-? | ||
|loc1=Cube Theater | |loc1=Cube Theater | ||
| + | |newres={{res|none}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{villain|static}} | {{villain|static}} | ||
| + | ==References== | ||
| + | * Based on {{wikipedia|Sophocles}}. | ||
| + | * The first hit and miss messages refer to Sophocles's play ''{{wikipedia|Ajax (play)|Ajax}}''. | ||
| + | * The second hit and miss messages refer to Sophocles's play ''{{wikipedia|Antigone (Sophocles play)|Antigone}}''. | ||
| + | * The third hit and miss messages refer to Sophocles's play ''{{wikipedia|Oedipus the King}}''. Sigmund Freud named the "Oedipus complex" after the play. | ||
Latest revision as of 00:31, 31 January 2016
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| Sophocles |
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You are fighting Sophocles.
Even The Bard has to sleep sometimes. When he does, a man calling himself Sophocles takes the director's chair and instructs any of the available actors to play out his scenes of tragedy, woe, and just a touch of jewelry theft.
Your opponent attacks ...
Hit messages:
- Sophocles mistakes you for his rival, a security consultant confusingly named Odysseus. The results are tragic.
- Sophocles attempts to justify his actions as civil disobedience and, while you're distracted, gets surprisingly uncivil with you.
- Sophocles introduces you to a complex complex. It doesn't make you tear your eyes out, but it's still pretty weird. (psychic) damage
He hits you for X damage.
Critical hit message:
Your opponent has a critical hit! He hits you for X damage.
Miss messages:
- Sophocles grabs some livestock and drags it backstage, then returns later, explaining that he mistook the sheep for you.
- Sophocles attempts to justify his actions as civil disobedience, but he's doing a lot more damage than just burying someone without permission.
- Sophocles says you should tear your eyes out, but you'd rather listen to a duck-billed platypus than this guy.
Fumble messages:
Your foe fumbles! He takes X damage.
Victory! You beat up your foe and win the combat!
You gain ?-32-214-? chips.
You gain (8*Level, cap 400) experience.
You got an item: Sophocle's monocle 
(Guaranteed Drop)
Known resistances/weaknesses
Verified to have no resistances or weaknesses.
Locations
|
This enemy is a static Villain. |
References
- Based on Sophocles.
- The first hit and miss messages refer to Sophocles's play Ajax.
- The second hit and miss messages refer to Sophocles's play Antigone.
- The third hit and miss messages refer to Sophocles's play Oedipus the King. Sigmund Freud named the "Oedipus complex" after the play.
