Green Pixie: Difference between revisions

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==References==
==References==
*The familiar, including its image filename (pictsie.gif), is a reference to the [[Wikipedia:Nac Mac Feegle|Nac Mac Feegle]], a type of fairy found in the [[Wikipedia:Discworld|Discworld]] series by [[Wikipedia:Terry Prachett|Terry Pratchett]].
*The familiar, including its image filename (pictsie.gif), is a reference to the [[Wikipedia:Nac Mac Feegle|Nac Mac Feegle]], a type of fairy found in the [[Wikipedia:Discworld|Discworld]] series by [[Wikipedia:Terry Pratchett|Terry Pratchett]].
*"Green Fairy" is slang for [[Wikipedia:Absinthe|Absinthe]].
*"Green Fairy" is slang for [[Wikipedia:Absinthe|Absinthe]].
*The haiku and the familiar's speech reflect a heavy highland [[Wikipedia:Scottish Gaelic|Scottish]] brogue or accent, which is consistent with Prachett's Nac Mac Feegle.  <i>Dinnae</i> = do not, <i>Heid</i> = head, etc.
*The haiku and the familiar's speech reflect a heavy highland [[Wikipedia:Scottish Gaelic|Scottish]] brogue or accent, which is consistent with Pratchett's Nac Mac Feegle.  <i>Dinnae</i> = do not, <i>Heid</i> = head, etc.
*Jigs and reels are both popular Scottish and Irish folk dances.
*Jigs and reels are both popular Scottish and Irish folk dances.
*A [[Wikipedia:Tartan|tartan]] is a pattern of plaid, historically used especially in [[Wikipedia:Scotland|Scotland]] and other Celtic countries to indicate clan and family.
*A [[Wikipedia:Tartan|tartan]] is a pattern of plaid, historically used especially in [[Wikipedia:Scotland|Scotland]] and other Celtic countries to indicate clan and family.

Revision as of 21:51, 2 June 2007

This page is in need of content.

Uhh...a lot.
Green Pixie

Fighting, dancing sprite
Dinnae try tae cross his path
Ye'll get yer heid broke.

Ability: Acts as a Fairy, attacks and drops up to five tiny bottles of absinthe a day (limit needs to be confirmed) .

Throne/Bjorn: Unknown

Hatchling: bottled green pixie

Familiar-Specific Equipment: green pixie spog

Ultimate Cage Match Scavenger Hunt Obstacle Course Hide and Seek

Mumming Trunk Abilities:

*Hover for details
Cannot breathe underwater
Combat Messages
  • Regular Message:
<name> shouts "Dinnae fash yersel' about this schemie, I can handle it!" and headbutts your opponent for x damage. (where x may be equal up to weight)
<name> shouts "Oh, waily waily waily! You'll ne'er win this fight wi'oot me helpin' ye!" and pummels your enemy for X damage. (X appears to be equal to weight)
<name> shouts "Oi, ye bunch o' jobbies! How's aboot a face full of heid, ye scunner!" and headbutts your enemy for X damage.
<name> does a high-stepping highland dance. You avert your eyes as his kilt comes dangerously close to his waist level.
<name> throws his arms over his head and does a little tip-toe ballet. You'd laugh, but you like having all your bones intact.
<name> does some combination of a jig and a reel. He looks mainly like a guy in an invisible mosh pit.
<name> looks at you, horrified. "Crivens, mate!" he says. "You're no' tryin' to battle completely sober, are ye? Have a heidfull o' this!" He tosses you a bottle of absinthe.
You acquire an item: tiny bottle of absinthe (~2% chance)*

Note: The Green Pixie doesn't seem to drop absinthe if you're already under the Absinthe-Minded effect.


<name> winks at you from under the Tam O'Shanter, pleased that it's the same tartan as his kilt.
<name> does a little riverdance around the maypole, periodically head-butting it for good measure.
<name> says "Crivens! I can barely breathe wi' these thingies on!" from under the wax lips.

Arena Messages

The general green pixie approach to an obstacle is to headbutt it until it ceases to become an obstacle, which isn't an optimal strategy here.

References

  • The familiar, including its image filename (pictsie.gif), is a reference to the Nac Mac Feegle, a type of fairy found in the Discworld series by Terry Pratchett.
  • "Green Fairy" is slang for Absinthe.
  • The haiku and the familiar's speech reflect a heavy highland Scottish brogue or accent, which is consistent with Pratchett's Nac Mac Feegle. Dinnae = do not, Heid = head, etc.
  • Jigs and reels are both popular Scottish and Irish folk dances.
  • A tartan is a pattern of plaid, historically used especially in Scotland and other Celtic countries to indicate clan and family.
  • Riverdance, noted for helping to popularize Irish culture especially in the mid-'90s, is a theatrical show composed largely of rapid-movement Irish step dances.