Undead elbow macaroni (summon): Difference between revisions

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Name: Condense name down to rule description and some examples
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==Name==
==Name==
*Undead Elbow Macaroni names follow a specific pattern - they begin with a word containing a double consonant and ending with an "r", and they end with a word beginning with an "h". Some examples are "Betterhover", "Gutterheat", "Jibberhatch", "Wrapperhats", and "Stutterheave".
*Undead Elbow Macaroni names follow a specific pattern - they begin with a word containing a double consonant and ending with "er", and they end with a word beginning with an "h". Some examples are "Betterhover", "Gutterheat", "Jibberhatch", "Wrapperhats", and "Stutterheave".


==Notes==
==Notes==

Revision as of 19:08, 27 April 2008

Undead elbow macaroni

Undead elbow macaroni

An undead elbow macaroni is a type of summoned entity which Pastamancers can call upon in combat under certain conditions. By using quasi-ethereal macaroni fragments you establish a connection with the macaroni.

The Pastamancer can then summon it from the first round of combat after getting the jump on an enemy. The macaroni does spooky damage throughout the fight.

Combat Messages

  • When summoning it:
You focus your thoughts and call out to <name>. He claws his way up from beneath the ground at your feet.
  • Message after summoning when you have already summoned a Pastamancer combat ghost 7 or 8 times today:
Your brain feels tired.
  • Message after summoning when you have already summoned a Pastamancer combat ghost 9 times today:
You are mentally exhausted by the effort of summoning <name>.
  • When it hits an opponent:
<name> bites your opponent for X damage.
  • When you are damaged from a critical hit:
<name> glares at your opponent with malice in his beady, starchy, undead little eyes.
  • When it levels up:
<name> looks stronger...

Name

  • Undead Elbow Macaroni names follow a specific pattern - they begin with a word containing a double consonant and ending with "er", and they end with a word beginning with an "h". Some examples are "Betterhover", "Gutterheat", "Jibberhatch", "Wrapperhats", and "Stutterheave".

Notes