Optimist Primal: Difference between revisions
From A KoL Wiki
imported>Dcglenn m confirmed effect |
imported>QuietBot m Unneeded category tag removal (383/611) |
||
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{effect|effectid=334|descid=63965c29290f23349477c4199c9b10c3|desc=Beating on a drum made of stretched animal skin has awakened your primal instincts, as well as given you a brief sense of euphoria. Your familiar senses your good mood and your increased kinship with it and is inspired to work harder, if not necessarily smarter.|effect= | {{effect| | ||
effectid=334| | |||
descid=63965c29290f23349477c4199c9b10c3| | |||
desc=Beating on a drum made of stretched animal skin has awakened your primal instincts, as well as given you a brief sense of euphoria. Your familiar senses your good mood and your increased kinship with it and is inspired to work harder, if not necessarily smarter.| | |||
effect=+5 to Familiar Weight}} | |||
==Obtained From== | ==Obtained From== | ||
Line 8: | Line 12: | ||
*The 'work harder' line is a reference to the [[Wikipedia:Dilbert|Dilbert]]-esque manager-speak cliché, 'Work smarter, not harder.' | *The 'work harder' line is a reference to the [[Wikipedia:Dilbert|Dilbert]]-esque manager-speak cliché, 'Work smarter, not harder.' | ||
[[ | ==See Also== | ||
*[[Familiar Weight]] |
Latest revision as of 14:45, 3 June 2009
Beating on a drum made of stretched animal skin has awakened your primal instincts, as well as given you a brief sense of euphoria. Your familiar senses your good mood and your increased kinship with it and is inspired to work harder, if not necessarily smarter.
+5 to Familiar Weight
Obtained From
- Selecting the "Join a drum circle" option for the finished hippy Mysterious Island Arena subquest (20 Adventures)
References
- The effect title is a play on Optimus Prime, of Transformers fame. More specifically, it refers the leader of the Maximals in the Beast Wars series, named Optimus Primal.
- The 'work harder' line is a reference to the Dilbert-esque manager-speak cliché, 'Work smarter, not harder.'