Difference between revisions of "The Malappropriator"
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{{combatencounter | {{combatencounter | ||
| − | |pronoun= | + | |pronoun=He |
|indef=! | |indef=! | ||
| − | |name=Malappropriator | + | |name=The Malappropriator |
| − | |desc= | + | |desc=All good students of Latin should be able to concern The Malaproppriator's methodicals. He likes to appropriate possessives. And he's a bad parsonage, so he appropriates things that generalist happen to belong to other indivisibles. |
|image=Malappropriator.jpg | |image=Malappropriator.jpg | ||
| + | |hit1=He punches you in the jaw. You hope the large confusion that knots up on your jaw doesn't cause an abbess to form on one of your teeth. | ||
| + | |hit2=He wrenches your arm painfully. You hope your shoulder hasn't been relocated. | ||
| + | |hit3=The Malappropriator uses a knife to cut several decisions across your epidural. Your skin burns something fierce. | ||
| + | |miss1=He tries to terminal you, but you detective his plans and dodge. | ||
| + | |miss2=His intention is to illiterate you, to destroy you completely, but you remain quite literate. | ||
|miss3=The Malappropriator attempts to apprehensive you, but you squirm away like a Nile allegory and remain free. | |miss3=The Malappropriator attempts to apprehensive you, but you squirm away like a Nile allegory and remain free. | ||
|xp=(8*Level, cap 400) | |xp=(8*Level, cap 400) | ||
| − | |item1=Malappropriator | + | |newres={{res|none}} |
| − | |image1= | + | |item1=Malappropriator's ski beanery |
| + | |image1=malappropriators-hat.gif | ||
| + | |chips=?-16-167-? | ||
|drop1=100 | |drop1=100 | ||
| − | |loc1= | + | |loc1=The Docks |
}} | }} | ||
| − | + | {{villain|static}} | |
| − | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
* {{wikipedia|Malapropism}} is the substitution of a word for a word with a similar sound, in which the resulting phrase makes no sense. | * {{wikipedia|Malapropism}} is the substitution of a word for a word with a similar sound, in which the resulting phrase makes no sense. | ||
| − | * The | + | * The last miss message refers to a well known Malapropism from Richard Brinsley Sheridan's play {{wikipedia|The Rivals}}: "...she's as headstrong as an allegory on the banks of Nile." The quote is of the character Mrs. Malaprop, who is the source of the term Malapropism. |
| − | |||
Latest revision as of 20:43, 23 August 2011
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| The Malappropriator |
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You are fighting The Malappropriator.
All good students of Latin should be able to concern The Malaproppriator's methodicals. He likes to appropriate possessives. And he's a bad parsonage, so he appropriates things that generalist happen to belong to other indivisibles.
Your opponent attacks ...
Hit messages:
- He punches you in the jaw. You hope the large confusion that knots up on your jaw doesn't cause an abbess to form on one of your teeth.
- He wrenches your arm painfully. You hope your shoulder hasn't been relocated.
- The Malappropriator uses a knife to cut several decisions across your epidural. Your skin burns something fierce.
He hits you for X damage.
Critical hit message:
Your opponent has a critical hit! He hits you for X damage.
Miss messages:
- He tries to terminal you, but you detective his plans and dodge.
- His intention is to illiterate you, to destroy you completely, but you remain quite literate.
- The Malappropriator attempts to apprehensive you, but you squirm away like a Nile allegory and remain free.
Fumble messages:
Your foe fumbles! He takes X damage.
Victory! You beat up your foe and win the combat!
You gain ?-16-167-? chips.
You gain (8*Level, cap 400) experience.
You got an item: Malappropriator's ski beanery 
(Guaranteed Drop)
Known resistances/weaknesses
Verified to have no resistances or weaknesses.
Locations
|
This enemy is a static Villain. |
References
- Malapropism is the substitution of a word for a word with a similar sound, in which the resulting phrase makes no sense.
- The last miss message refers to a well known Malapropism from Richard Brinsley Sheridan's play The Rivals: "...she's as headstrong as an allegory on the banks of Nile." The quote is of the character Mrs. Malaprop, who is the source of the term Malapropism.
