Difference between revisions of "Fullerene"
(autocat) |
(mult) |
||
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
You chuck the carbon-based material into a little mechanical doo-dad that you've whipped up, mostly to see what will happen. When you check back a little later, you find that the material has restructured itself.<br>{{obtain|graphite chalk|Graphite.gif}} | You chuck the carbon-based material into a little mechanical doo-dad that you've whipped up, mostly to see what will happen. When you check back a little later, you find that the material has restructured itself.<br>{{obtain|graphite chalk|Graphite.gif}} | ||
|ench={{modifier|hp|+10}} | |ench={{modifier|hp|+10}} | ||
| − | {{modifier|pp|+10}}}} | + | {{modifier|pp|+10}} |
| + | |multiuse=!}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
| − | *The much funnier name mentioned is "buckyball", as these forms of carbon were named after | + | *The much funnier name mentioned is "buckyball", as these forms of carbon were named after {{Wikipedia|Buckminster Fuller}}. |
Latest revision as of 11:38, 28 September 2009
fullerene
Plural: fullerenes
Sometimes these fullerenes are called by a different and much funnier common name. We're not going to go there, though. No-sir-ee. Not us.
Offhand Item
Autosell value: 20
Usable
+10 to maximum HP
+10 to maximum PP
How Obtained
Using a lump of coal, or any of its other products, if you are a Psion.
- Psion
You spend a moment admiring the balanced complexity of the chemical form.
- Elemental
You take one look at the carbon and decide there's only one thing that it's good for. To burn, baby, burn!
You got an item: hot charcoal 
- Naturalist
Using your powerful muscles, you squeeze the carbon tighter and tighter until it slowly heats and compresses. When you're done, you've got something sparkly. Neat!
You got an item: diamond 
- Gadgeteer
You chuck the carbon-based material into a little mechanical doo-dad that you've whipped up, mostly to see what will happen. When you check back a little later, you find that the material has restructured itself.
You got an item: graphite chalk 
References
- The much funnier name mentioned is "buckyball", as these forms of carbon were named after Buckminster Fuller.
