Master of the Surprising Fist: Difference between revisions

From A KoL Wiki
imported>Quietust
mNo edit summary
imported>Smorgas
Notes: 拳 originated as a Chinese ideogram (and is probably taken from there, given the kung fu milieu)
Line 16: Line 16:
*When unarmed, instead of being asked to attack with your $bodypart of Fury, you are now asked to attack with your Surprising Fist.
*When unarmed, instead of being asked to attack with your $bodypart of Fury, you are now asked to attack with your Surprising Fist.
*When the skill was first pushed with the release of the [[Way of the Surprising Fist]] challenge path on August 15, 2011, its description was "[this is permable. What should it do?]".
*When the skill was first pushed with the release of the [[Way of the Surprising Fist]] challenge path on August 15, 2011, its description was "[this is permable. What should it do?]".
*Of course, the kanji used for this skill ("拳") means "fist".
*The symbol for this skill ("拳") is the Chinese ideogram for "fist" (also used in kanji (Japanese) and Hanja (Korean) writing).


==See Also==
==See Also==

Revision as of 22:34, 21 July 2012

There are some vague or non-exact figures and information on this page. Some spading is required.

Does the to-hit bonus still happen

Master of the Surprising Fist

Master of the Surprising Fist

Type: Passive
MP Cost: N/A

You have mastered the Way of the Surprising Fist. Your offensive and defensive prowess make your hands as effective in combat as a sword and a shield, but way easier to eat a banana with than a sword and shield would be.

Weapon Damage +10
Damage Reduction: 10
(only with empty hands)

Source: Teachings of the Fist
Price: N/A
Class: N/A
Level: N/A


Notes

  • When unarmed, instead of being asked to attack with your $bodypart of Fury, you are now asked to attack with your Surprising Fist.
  • When the skill was first pushed with the release of the Way of the Surprising Fist challenge path on August 15, 2011, its description was "[this is permable. What should it do?]".
  • The symbol for this skill ("拳") is the Chinese ideogram for "fist" (also used in kanji (Japanese) and Hanja (Korean) writing).

See Also