Rain-Doh box full of monster: Difference between revisions
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*Can be used when falling-down drunk. | *Can be used when falling-down drunk. | ||
*When viewed without having this item in inventory (without a monster caputured?), "%copymonster" is replaced with "something ''totally'' unrecognizable". | *When viewed without having this item in inventory (without a monster caputured?), "%copymonster" is replaced with "something ''totally'' unrecognizable". | ||
==References== | |||
*Just like with the [[Rain-Doh black box]], pressing the box's button to cause the heartburn of someone you don't know is a reference to the short story, ''Button, Button'', by Richard Matheson. | |||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
*[[Copying]] | *[[Copying]] | ||
Revision as of 09:11, 1 February 2012
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Rain-Doh box full of monster
This is a pulsating black box with the soul of %copymonster in it and a button on the side. If you push the button, you'll fight the monster, and someone you don't know will get heartburn.
Cannot be traded or discarded
Quest Item
(In-game plural: Rain-Doh boxes full of monster)
Obtained From
- Items
- Rain-Doh black box
When Used
- Upon clicking the [fight (1)] link, this item starts a combat against the monster which was copied with the Rain-Doh black box. The monster's usual pre-fight text is replaced with:
- ""
Notes
- The combat consumes one adventure, except in the case of a BRICKO bat, BRICKO ooze, or any of the Mini-Hipster combat encounters.
- When fighting a copied monster, you can use the Rain-Doh black box to copy the monster again, allowing you to fight the same monster over and over again (although the box/sheet is limited to 5 uses per day).
- Can be used when falling-down drunk.
- When viewed without having this item in inventory (without a monster caputured?), "%copymonster" is replaced with "something totally unrecognizable".
References
- Just like with the Rain-Doh black box, pressing the box's button to cause the heartburn of someone you don't know is a reference to the short story, Button, Button, by Richard Matheson.
