Flavour of Magic: Difference between revisions
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* Oddly enough, the 5 elements are ''not'' listed in the 'correct' order in the skill description. Perhaps the order they ''are'' in is a result of wanting "[[Wikipedia:Earth, Wind and Fire|Earth, Wind, and Fire]]" to be in that order. | * Oddly enough, the 5 elements are ''not'' listed in the 'correct' order in the skill description. Perhaps the order they ''are'' in is a result of wanting "[[Wikipedia:Earth, Wind and Fire|Earth, Wind, and Fire]]" to be in that order. | ||
* The name of the skill could be a reference to the first [[wikipedia:Discworld|Discworld]] novel "The Colour of Magic". In the Discworld universe, the number eight has powerful magical properties and importance, and is unsafe for wizards to say. | * The name of the skill could be a reference to the first [[wikipedia:Discworld|Discworld]] novel "The Colour of Magic". In the Discworld universe, the number eight has powerful magical properties and importance, and is unsafe for wizards to say. | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Revision as of 23:06, 18 August 2006
Flavour of Magic
Type: PassiveMP Cost: N/A
This spell will allow you to bring your mystical being in line with the elemental forces that underly all things: earth, wind, fire, water, and heart. Wait, I mean hot, cold, sleaze, stench, and spookiness. And what's the deal with 'heart' anyway? How does that make any sense at all?
Forces pasta spells (not sauce ones) to have a single element of choosing (40 Adventures)
| Source: | Guild Trainer |
| Price: | 14,000 Meat |
| Class: | Pastamancer |
| Level: | 14 |
Obtaining this skill gives the player five spells that show up in the skills menu:
- Spirit of Cayenne (hot damage)
- Spirit of Peppermint (cold damage)
- Spirit of Garlic (stench damage)
- Spirit of Wormwood (spooky damage)
- Spirit of Bacon Grease (sleaze damage)
References
- The elemental forces mentioned are a reference to the cartoon show Captain Planet. The powers that combined to form Captain Planet were, in order, Earth, Fire, Wind, Water, and Heart; the phrase "And what's the deal with 'heart' anyway?" refers to the fact that the fifth element, Heart, is often ridiculed.
- Oddly enough, the 5 elements are not listed in the 'correct' order in the skill description. Perhaps the order they are in is a result of wanting "Earth, Wind, and Fire" to be in that order.
- The name of the skill could be a reference to the first Discworld novel "The Colour of Magic". In the Discworld universe, the number eight has powerful magical properties and importance, and is unsafe for wizards to say.
