Homeopathic healing powder: Difference between revisions
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*Using this item seems to double the effects of [[:Category:Spleentacular Items|stat boosters]] such as [[moxie weed]]s and [[extra-strength strongness elixir]]s, but not Oyster Eggs or [[Breathetastic™ Premium Canned Air]]. | *Using this item seems to double the effects of [[:Category:Spleentacular Items|stat boosters]] such as [[moxie weed]]s and [[extra-strength strongness elixir]]s, but not Oyster Eggs or [[Breathetastic™ Premium Canned Air]]. | ||
*The effect remains active until you use a simple stat booster; using other items does not nullify the effect. | *The effect remains active until you use a simple stat booster; using other items does not nullify the effect. | ||
*Using multiple items at a time | *Using multiple items at a time used to result in the multiplier being applied to all of them, but no longer does. | ||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 23:57, 10 July 2006
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The Hermit humbly requests that this page be rewritten or expanded.
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This is a little packet of "homeopathic healing powder", which is supposed to boost the effectiveness of other various herbal medications. At least that's what it says on the label; as far as you can tell, it looks like crushed rock salt. So, it's probably better when taken internally, rather than rubbed directly into your wounds.
Type: usable
Selling Price: 50 Meat.
(In-game plural: packets of homeopathic healing powder)
Drop Location
When Used
You open the packet and pour the crystalline powder down your gullet, and feel the sizzle of its hippy magic in your gut.
Notes
- Using this item seems to double the effects of stat boosters such as moxie weeds and extra-strength strongness elixirs, but not Oyster Eggs or Breathetastic™ Premium Canned Air.
- The effect remains active until you use a simple stat booster; using other items does not nullify the effect.
- Using multiple items at a time used to result in the multiplier being applied to all of them, but no longer does.
References
- The name of this item and its stated resemblance to crushed rock salt is from the book How To Play With Your Food by Penn and Teller.
Collection
- #: - 0
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