Labór Day: Difference between revisions
From A KoL Wiki
imported>Flargen m add notes, see talk page |
imported>Fryguy9 →Dates: Next predicted date |
||
Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
*<s>'''Labór Day I''': January 3rd, 2008 ([[Kingdom of Loathing Calendar|Carlvember 6, Year 19]])</s> ''(canceled)'' | *<s>'''Labór Day I''': January 3rd, 2008 ([[Kingdom of Loathing Calendar|Carlvember 6, Year 19]])</s> ''(canceled)'' | ||
*'''Labór Day I''': April 8, 2008 ([[Kingdom of Loathing Calendar|Carlvember 6, Year 20]]) | *'''Labór Day I''': April 8, 2008 ([[Kingdom of Loathing Calendar|Carlvember 6, Year 20]]) | ||
*'''Labór Day II''': July 13, 2008 ([[Kingdom of Loathing Calendar|Carlvember 6, Year 21]]) ''(predicted)'' | |||
==Festivities== | ==Festivities== |
Revision as of 05:19, 8 April 2008
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Today is Labór Day! Enjoy 10 extra Adventures today, courtesy of Manuel Labór! | |||
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
According to the Kingdom of Loathing 2008 calendar, everybody works a little harder today.
Dates
Labór Day I: January 3rd, 2008 (Carlvember 6, Year 19)(canceled)- Labór Day I: April 8, 2008 (Carlvember 6, Year 20)
- Labór Day II: July 13, 2008 (Carlvember 6, Year 21) (predicted)
Festivities
Today the Kingdom celebrates the achievements of union boss Manuel Labór, who successfully lobbied the various industries of Loathing for longer hours and shorter breaks. After successfully lengthening both the workday and the workweek, and negotiating less vacation time, Labór was dragged out into the streets and hung, drawn, painted, messily sketched, quartered, eighthed, fed to wolves, and given an atomic wedgie by outraged laborers. Everyone works just a little harder today to celebrate his demise -- but not too much harder, of course.
Notes
- The 10 extra adventures are granted at the end of rollover only. In particular, you will not get the bonus 10 adventures again upon ascending.
- Furthermore, the extra adventures are given after the usual rollover adventure cap of 200 is applied.
References
- This holiday refers to the real-life holiday Labor Day, which takes place on the first Monday in September.