Necrotelicomnicon: Difference between revisions

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imported>Bobulus
Telephone references
imported>Manial
fixed appearance
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{{item|
{{item|
  itemid=2494|
itemid=2494|
  descid=196267512|
descid=196267512|
  desc=The Necrotelicomnicon (also known in Latin as the Liber Paginum Fulvarum) is a book dedicated to contacting all manner of horrifying demons and other otherworldly denizens of darkness. Legend has it that the mad Arab Al Aksandir Garambel wrote it after he was driven insane by his very first summoning, a terrifying entity known only as Wa'tz'ynn.
desc=The Necrotelicomnicon (also known in Latin as the Liber Paginum Fulvarum) is a book dedicated to contacting all manner of horrifying demons and other otherworldly denizens of darkness. Legend has it that the mad Arab Al Aksandir Garambel wrote it after he was driven insane by his very first summoning, a terrifying entity known only as Wa'tz'ynn.|
|
type=off-hand item|
effect=Spell Damage +10
autosell=2000|
All Spells Cast Are Spooky
enchantment=Spell Damage +10
 
All Spells Cast Are Spooky}}
  autosell=2000|
  }}


==References==
==References==
* Al Aksandir Garambel and Wa'tz'ynn are referencing Alexander Graham Bell and Watson, the users of the first telephone.
* Al Aksandir Garambel and Wa'tz'ynn are referencing Alexander Graham Bell and Watson, the users of the first telephone.

Revision as of 04:49, 30 May 2007

Necrotelicomnicon
Necrotelicomnicon

The Necrotelicomnicon (also known in Latin as the Liber Paginum Fulvarum) is a book dedicated to contacting all manner of horrifying demons and other otherworldly denizens of darkness. Legend has it that the mad Arab Al Aksandir Garambel wrote it after he was driven insane by his very first summoning, a terrifying entity known only as Wa'tz'ynn.

Type: off-hand item
Selling Price: 2000 Meat.

Spell Damage +10 All Spells Cast Are Spooky


(In-game plural: copies of the Necrotelicomnicon)
View metadata
Item number: 2494
Description ID: 196267512
View in-game: view
View market statistics

References

  • Al Aksandir Garambel and Wa'tz'ynn are referencing Alexander Graham Bell and Watson, the users of the first telephone.