Travoltan trousers

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Revision as of 23:21, 5 September 2006 by imported>Gymnosophist (Notes: No discount on Doc Galaktik's Restoratives)

Travoltan trousers
Travoltan trousers

These rhinestone-studded trousers will make your enemies think twice before they try to go up your nose with a rubber hose, because they'll understand that you, my friend, are a race car in the red. Plus, the breathable polyester leisure blend will keep you cool and collected, no matter how hot your Saturday night gets. Also... Battlefield Earth.

Type: pants
Power: 100
Cannot be discarded

+15 Moxie
+30% Combat Initiative
+10 Ranged Damage
5-Finger Discount
Moxie used to determine Maximum MP
(unless Mysticality is higher)

NOTE: This item cannot be equipped while in Hardcore.


(In-game plural: pairs of Travoltan trousers)
View metadata
Item number: 1792
Description ID: 782718578
View in-game: view
View market statistics

Notes

References

  • This item's name is an obvious reference to the actor John Travolta, and some of his work.
  • "Up your nose with a rubber hose" was a common insult used by Vinnie Barbarino, John Travolta's character on the TV show "Welcome Back, Kotter".
  • "A race car in the red" is a partial quote from Travolta's character in "Pulp Fiction", the full quote being "Right now, I'm a fucking race car, all right, and I'm in the red. And I'm saying, I'm just saying, that it's fucking dangerous to have a race car in the red."
  • Travolta also starred in "Saturday Night Fever", a movie involving lots of polyester outfits. In addition, the position of the pants (one leg straight with the other one slightly bent at the knee) is reminiscent of the quintessential disco pose that Travolta has on Saturday Night Fever's movie poster.
  • "Battlefield Earth," another movie Travolta starred in, was universally panned, apparently even by the creators of KoL. According to Wikipedia more than one reviewer described the film as 'Travolting'.
  • The style of the entry, and the pause before the unintegrated movie reference, is similar to that used in Stephen Colbert's Better Know A District: Hollywood segment.