Green Pixie: Difference between revisions

From A KoL Wiki
imported>QuantumNightmare
Some formatting, and I doubt the 2% drop rate was spaded. This should be discussed in talk before adding numbers to the article.
imported>GG Crono
m Referance is noted on hatchling page. So, nixed.
Line 30: Line 30:
==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 Pratchett|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]].
*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.
*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.

Revision as of 03:41, 3 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 (??% chance)*
<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.

Notes

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

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.
  • 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.