Difference between revisions of "Firebird College at Philbin"
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Your understudy learns to do things with elbows and fingertips that can tenderize even your heroic muscles. | Your understudy learns to do things with elbows and fingertips that can tenderize even your heroic muscles. | ||
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+ | * ''Selecting no class:'' | ||
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+ | You seem to be trying to buy a skill that you already have. | ||
* ''After all classes have been taken:'' | * ''After all classes have been taken:'' |
Revision as of 06:30, 2 August 2009
Far outside of Twilight lies the little town of Philbin, nearly lost in the desert. Their one claim to fame is a booming distance-learning program, supported by a single physical office building that offers a few classes to the locals. Their cutsey logo features a vaguely familiar phoenix delivering a diploma.
You look over the college's course catalog. Nothing really interests you, but your understudy, always ready to learn, seems curious about the offerings.
Class | Price | Description | Cap | |
Business | ||||
Flea Market Smarts | 2000 chips | Items Gain | Level 10 | |
Creative Arts | ||||
Documentary Arts | 2000 chips | XP Gain | Level 10 | |
Mimicry | 1000 chips | Increases Foe Level | Level 10 | |
Physical Arts | ||||
Self Defense | 500 chips | Attacks | Level 10 | |
Karate | 1000 chips | Attacks | Level 20 | |
Jujitsu | 1000 chips | Blocks | Level 10 | |
Massage Therapy | 1000 chips | Restores HP and PP | Level 10 |
Go back to Out in the Desert
Back to the main map.
Messages
- Flea Market Smarts:
It turns out that flea market smarts mostly requires having several large volumes of different types of items and their market value. Large volumes written and self-published by the instructor of the class, funny enough. Still, your sidekick ought to have a good eye for valuables, as long as they keep the books around.
- Documentary Arts:
Most of the cost of this class comes from needing to buy the equipment: camera, film, lots of batteries. The class itself boils down to "record a lot of stuff and watch the highlights."
- Mimicry :
After just a few short classes your understudy is such an accomplished mimic they've got you saying "Stop doing that! I don't act like that!" at a fifth-degree level of annoyance.
- Self Defense:
Your sidekick studies self defense for a while. Turns out most of the trick is putting your pointy bits (knees, elbows, and the like) into their tender bits (groins, eyes, and the like).
- Karate:
Your understudy picks up the karate lessons quickly. Class graduation involves catching a fly with chopsticks, after which the instructor says there is no more to learn.
- Jujitsu:
All your understudy says after the last session is, "Whoah, I know kung fu." It's not technically accurate, but who's going to argue with a jujitsu expert?
- Massage Therapy:
Your understudy learns to do things with elbows and fingertips that can tenderize even your heroic muscles.
- Selecting no class:
You seem to be trying to buy a skill that you already have.
- After all classes have been taken:
Your understudy has already learned all of the classes that the college has to offer.
References
- "catching a fly with chopsticks" refers to a scene from The Karate Kid.
- "I know kung fu" is most likely a quote from The Matrix.