Difference between revisions of "Hyper-c, large"
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|multiuse=same}} | |multiuse=same}} | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
− | *Caffeination level of 6. | + | * [[Caffeine|Caffeination]] level of 6. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
* "tastes great" and "less filling" refers to the {{wikipedia|Miller Lite}} long-running campaign "Great Taste...Less Filling!" | * "tastes great" and "less filling" refers to the {{wikipedia|Miller Lite}} long-running campaign "Great Taste...Less Filling!" | ||
* The mentions of "venti and tall" refers to the meaningless cup sizes originally introduced by coffeehouse chain {{Wikipedia|Starbucks}}, and now in use by some other coffeehouse chains as well. | * The mentions of "venti and tall" refers to the meaningless cup sizes originally introduced by coffeehouse chain {{Wikipedia|Starbucks}}, and now in use by some other coffeehouse chains as well. |
Revision as of 22:39, 20 September 2009
hyper-c, large
Plural: large droppers of hyper-c
Hypercaffeine, or hyper-c, is a molecularly altered variant of the caffeine molecule that gives a slightly greater energizing effect with slightly reduced side effects.
This is a large dropper of the stuff, differentiated from a small dropper by its being larger than the small. We could start calling them venti and tall if that would help clarify things. No? That's what I thought.
Miscellaneous Item
Autosell value: 30
Contains caffeine ({{{caffeinefullness}}})
How Obtained
When Consumed
You place the drops of hypercaffeine on your tongue. In the age-old battle between "tastes great" and "less filling" this particular beverage is solidly on the side of "less filling." Though since it's the large hyper-c, it's very marginally less "less filling" than the small version.
Bedtime: +96-114 minutes |
Using multiple: Same as single use
Notes
- Caffeination level of 6.
References
- "tastes great" and "less filling" refers to the Miller Lite long-running campaign "Great Taste...Less Filling!"
- The mentions of "venti and tall" refers to the meaningless cup sizes originally introduced by coffeehouse chain Starbucks, and now in use by some other coffeehouse chains as well.