Castle Hundenswein

(Back to Up in the Mountains)

Combat Adventures

aardwolf
	Item Drops: None Chip Drops: 0 Experience Gained: 200 Health: ~193 (<220)

alchemist
	Item Drops: low pill, golden powder, lion pill Chip Drops: <275 Experience Gained: 225 Health: ???

automaton
	Item Drops: irrhodium socket set, clockwork core, irrhodium gauntlets Chip Drops: 0 Experience Gained: 240 Health: >200

castle guard
	Item Drops: stroopwafel, irrhodium helm, xentrium crossbow Chip Drops: <261 Experience Gained: 215 Health: ~247 (<264)

castle guard, redux
	Item Drops: xentrium axe, stroopwafel, irrhodium plate Chip Drops: <279 Experience Gained: 235 Health: ???

chemist
	Item Drops: russet lump, low pill, furry pill Chip Drops: 243 Experience Gained: 210 Health: ??? Notes: One possible result of Forgot to Mention the Crystal Skulls

clockwork beetle
	Item Drops: clockwork core Chip Drops: 0 Experience Gained: 205 Health: ???

clockwork mishmash
	Item Drops: clockwork core Chip Drops: 0 Experience Gained: 230 Health: ???

mining machinery
	Item Drops: russet lump, golden powder, black flakes, green residue, greyish scobs Chip Drops: 0 Experience Gained: 220 Health: ~256 (<278)

Noncombat Choice Adventures

Behind Door Number Three ...
	Grab the nearest box: black flakes Investigate the shelves on the right: green residue Check out the experimental equipment on the left: greyish scobs Forget the store room and go find something more interesting: Skips adventure at no cost to time

Forgot to Mention the Crystal Skulls
	Say, "Okay, look, I know you're up to no good, so we're gonna fight, no matter what.": Fight chemist Go find another window: lustrous liquid Climb Down: aqua melior

References

• The name of the castle, "Hundenswein" is a play on "Schweinehund" (literally piggy-dog), a somewhat old fashioned (and not very vulgar) German insult.
• "Hundenswein" is possibly also a play on Castle Wolfenstein, the '80s computer game that introduced the titular setting that would later appear in Wolfenstein 3D, id Software's predecessor to Doom and a pioneer of the First-Person Shooter gaming genre. The original Wolfenstein featured an early use of digitized speech, and the guards would often shout, "Schweinehund!", when alerted to your presence.
• Else, "Hundenswein" could be translated as "Wine of Hunden" in German.