longlegs, centipedes, mosquitoes, crickets - anything that is
careless enough to get caught in my web. I have to live,
don't I?"
"Why, yes, of course," said Wilbur.
[ Charlotte's Web, by E.B. White ]
So they stood, each in his place, neither moving a finger's
breadth back, for one good hour, and many blows were given
and received by each in that time, till here and there were
sore bones and bumps, yet neither thought of crying "Enough,"
or seemed likely to fall from off the bridge. Now and then
they stopped to rest, and each thought that he never had seen
in all his life before such a hand at quarterstaff. At last
Robin gave the stranger a blow upon the ribs that made his
jacket smoke like a damp straw thatch in the sun. So shrewd
was the stroke that the stranger came within a hair's breadth
of falling off the bridge; but he regained himself right
quickly, and, by a dexterous blow, gave Robin a crack on the
crown that caused the blood to flow. Then Robin grew mad
with anger, and smote with all his might at the other; but
the stranger warded the blow, and once again thwacked Robin,
and this time so fairly that he fell heels over head into the
water, as the queen pin falls in a game of bowls.
[ The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood, by Howard Pyle ]
This staff is considered sacred to all healers, as it truly
holds the powers of life and death. When wielded, it
protects its user from all life draining attacks, and
additionally gives the wielder the power of regeneration.
When invoked it performs healing magic.
Then at last he began to wonder why the lion was standing so
still - for it hadn't moved one inch since he first set eyes
on it. Edmund now ventured a little nearer, still keeping in
the shadow of the arch as much as he could. He now saw from
the way the lion was standing that it couldn't have been
looking at him at all. ("But supposing it turns its head?"
thought Edmund.) In fact it was staring at something else -
namely a little dwarf who stood with his back to it about
four feet away. "Aha!" thought Edmund. "When it springs at
the dwarf then will be my chance to escape." But still the
lion never moved, nor did the dwarf. And now at last Edmund
remembered what the others had said about the White Witch
turning people into stone. Perhaps this was only a stone
lion. And as soon as he had thought of that he noticed that
the lion's back and the top of its head were covered with
snow. Of course it must be only a statue!
[ The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis ]
There was the usual dim grey light of the forest-day about
him when he came to his senses. The spider lay dead beside
him, and his sword-blade was stained black. Somehow the
killing of the giant spider, all alone and by himself in the
dark without the help of the wizard or the dwarves or of
anyone else, made a great difference to Mr. Baggins. He felt
a different person, and much fiercer and bolder in spite of
an empty stomach, as he wiped his sword on the grass and put
it back into its sheath.
"I will give you a name," he said to it, "and I shall call
you Sting."
[ The Hobbit, by J.R.R. Tolkien ]
There were sounds in the distance, incongruent with the
sounds of even this nameless, timeless sea: thin sounds,
agonized and terrible, for all that they remained remote -
yet the ship followed them, as if drawn by them; they grew
louder - pain and despair were there, but terror was
predominant.
Elric had heard such sounds echoing from his cousin Yyrkoon's
sardonically named 'Pleasure Chambers' in the days before he
had fled the responsibilities of ruling all that remained of
the old Melnibonean Empire. These were the voices of men
whose very souls were under siege; men to whom death meant
not mere extinction, but a continuation of existence, forever
in thrall to some cruel and supernatural master. He had
heard men cry so when his salvation and his nemesis, his
great black battle-blade Stormbringer, drank their souls.
[ The Lands Beyond the World, by Michael Moorcock ]
The Shinto chthonic and weather god and brother of the sun
goddess Amaterasu, he was born from the nose of the
primordial creator god Izanagi and represents the physical,
material world. He has been expelled from heaven and taken
up residence on earth.
[ Encyclopedia of Gods, by Michael Jordan ]
Samurai plate armor of the Yamato period (AD 300 - 710).
The tengu was the most troublesome creature of Japanese
legend. Part bird and part man, with red beak for a nose
and flashing eyes, the tengu was notorious for stirring up
feuds and prolonging enmity between families. Indeed, the
belligerent tengus were supposed to have been man's first
instructors in the use of arms.
[Mythical Beasts by Deirdre Headon (The Leprechaun Library)]
The Egyptian god of the moon and wisdom, Thoth is the patron
deity of scribes and of knowledge, including scientific,
medical and mathematical writing, and is said to have given
mankind the art of hieroglyphic writing. He is important as
a mediator and counsellor amongst the gods and is the scribe
of the Heliopolis Ennead pantheon. According to mythology,
he was born from the head of the god Seth. He may be
depicted in human form with the head of an ibis, wholly as an
ibis, or as a seated baboon sometimes with its torso covered
in feathers. His attributes include a crown which consists
of a crescent moon surmounted by a moon disc.
Thoth is generally regarded as a benign deity. He is also
scrupulously fair and is responsible not only for entering
in the record the souls who pass to afterlife, but of
adjudicating in the Hall of the Two Truths. The Pyramid
Texts reveal a violent side of his nature by which he
decapitates the adversaries of truth and wrenches out their
hearts.
[ Encyclopedia of Gods, by Michael Jordan ]
Men say that he [Thutothmes] has opposed Thoth-Amon, who is
master of all priests of Set, and dwells in Luxor, and that
Thutothmes seeks hidden power [The Heart of Ahriman] to
overthrow the Great One.
[ Conan the Conqueror, by Robert E. Howard ]
Tyger! Tyger! burning bright
In the forests of the night,
What immortal hand or eye
Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
[ The Tyger, by William Blake ]
1. A well-known tropical predator (_Felis tigris_): a
feline. It has a yellowish skin with darker spots or
stripes. 2. Figurative: _a paper tiger_, something that is
meant to scare, but has no really scaring effect whatsoever,
(after a statement by Mao Ze Dong, August 1946).
[ Van Dale's Groot Woordenboek der Nederlandse Taal ]
"You know salmon, Sarge," said Nobby.
"It is a fish of which I am aware, yes."
"You know they sell kind of slices of it in tins..."
"So I am given to understand, yes."
"Weell...how come all the tins are the same size? Salmon
gets thinner at both ends."
"Interesting point, Nobby. I think-"
[ Soul Music, by Terry Pratchett ]
Less than thirty Cat tribes now survived, roaming the cargo
decks on their hind legs in a desperate search for food.
But the food had gone.
The supplies were finished.
Weak and ailing, they prayed at the supply hold's silver
mountains: huge towering acres of metal rocks which, in their
pagan way, the mutant Cats believed watched over them.
Amid the wailing and the screeching one Cat stood up and held
aloft the sacred icon. The icon which had been passed down
as holy, and one day would make its use known.
It was a piece of V-shaped metal with a revolving handle on
its head.
He took down a silver rock from the silver mountain, while
the other Cats cowered and screamed at the blasphemy.
He placed the icon on the rim of the rock, and turned the
handle.
And the handle turned.
And the rock opened.
And inside the rock was Alphabetti spaghetti in tomato sauce.
[ Red Dwarf, by Rob Grant and Doug Naylor ]
Gaea, mother earth, arose from the Chaos and gave birth to
Uranus, heaven, who became her consort. Uranus hated all
their children, because he feared they might challenge his
own authority. Those children, the Titans, the Gigantes,
and the Cyclops, were banished to the nether world. Their
enraged mother eventually released the youngest titan,
Chronos (time), and encouraged him to castrate his father and
rule in his place. Later, he too was challenged by his own
son, Zeus, and he and his fellow titans were ousted from
Mount Olympus.
[ Greek Mythology, by Richard Patrick ]
The road from Ankh-Morpork to Chrim is high, white and
winding, a thirty-league stretch of potholes and half-buried
rocks that spirals around mountains and dips into cool green
valleys of citrus trees, crosses liana-webbed gorges on
creaking rope bridges and is generally more picturesque than
useful.
Picturesque. That was a new word to Rincewind the wizard
(BMgc, Unseen University [failed]). It was one of a number
he had picked up since leaving the charred ruins of
Ankh-Morpork. Quaint was another one. Picturesque meant --
he decided after careful observation of the scenery that
inspired Twoflower to use the word -- that the landscape was
horribly precipitous. Quaint, when used to describe the
occasional village through which they passed, meant fever-
ridden and tumbledown.
Twoflower was a tourist, the first ever seen on the discworld.
Tourist, Rincewind had decided, meant "idiot".
[ The Colour of Magic, by Terry Pratchett ]
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy has a few things to say
on the subject of towels.
A towel, it says, is about the most massively useful thing
an interstellar hitchhiker can have. Partly it has great
practical value. You can wrap it around you for warmth as
you bound across the cold moons of Jaglan Beta; you can lie
on it on the brilliant marble-sanded beaches of Santraginus
V, inhaling the heady sea vapors; you can sleep under it
beneath the stars which shine so redly on the desert world of
Kakrafoon; use it to sail a miniraft down down the slow heavy
River Moth; wet it for use in hand-to-hand combat; wrap it
round your head to ward off noxious fumes or avoid the gaze
of the Ravenous Bugblatter Beast of Traal (a mind-bogglingly
stupid animal, it assumes that if you can't see it, it can't
see you - daft as a brush, but very very ravenous); you can
wave your towel in emergencies as a distress signal, and of
course dry yourself off with it if it still seems to be clean
enough.
[ The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy,
by Douglas Adams ]
The trapper is a creature which has evolved a chameleon-like
ability to blend into the dungeon surroundings. It captures
its prey by remaining very still and blending into the
surrounding dungeon features, until an unsuspecting creature
passes by. It wraps itself around its prey and digests it.
I think that I shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree.
A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the earth's sweet flowing breast;
A tree that looks at God all day,
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
A tree that may in Summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree.
[ Trees - Joyce Kilmer ]
If you start from scratch, cooking tripe is a long-drawn-out
affair. Fresh whole tripe calls for a minimum of 12 hours of
cooking, some time-honored recipes demanding as much as 24.
To prepare fresh tripe, trim if necessary. Wash it thoroughly,
soaking overnight, and blanch, for 1/2 hour in salted water.
Wash well again, drain and cut for cooking. When cooked, the
texture of tripe should be like that of soft gristle. More
often, alas, because the heat has not been kept low enough,
it has the consistency of wet shoe leather.
[ Joy of Cooking, by I Rombauer and M Becker ]
The troll shambled closer. He was perhaps eight feet tall,
perhaps more. His forward stoop, with arms dangling past
thick claw-footed legs to the ground, made it hard to tell.
The hairless green skin moved upon his body. His head was a
gash of a mouth, a yard-long nose, and two eyes which drank
the feeble torchlight and never gave back a gleam.
[...]
Like a huge green spider, the troll's severed hand ran on its
fingers. Across the mounded floor, up onto a log with one
taloned forefinger to hook it over the bark, down again it
scrambled, until it found the cut wrist. And there it grew
fast. The troll's smashed head seethed and knit together.
He clambered back on his feet and grinned at them. The
waning faggot cast red light over his fangs.
[ Three Hearts and Three Lions, by Poul Anderson ]
This most ancient of swords has been passed down through the
leadership of the Samurai legions for hundreds of years. It
is said to grant luck to its wielder, but its main power is
terrible to behold. It has the capability to cut in half any
creature it is wielded against, instantly killing them.
The tsurugi, also known as the long samurai sword, is an
extremely sharp, two-handed blade favored by the samurai.
It is made of hardened steel, and is manufactured using a
special process, causing it to never rust. The tsurugi is
rumored to be so sharp that it can occasionally cut
opponents in half!
"Rincewind!"
Twoflower sprang off the bed. The wizard jumped back,
wrenching his features into a smile.
"My dear chap, right on time! We'll just have lunch, and
then I'm sure you've got a wonderful programme lined up for
this afternoon!"
"Er --"
"That's great!"
Rincewind took a deep breath. "Look," he said desperately,
"let's eat somewhere else. There's been a bit of a fight
down below."
"A tavern brawl? Why didn't you wake me up?"
"Well, you see, I - _what_?"
"I thought I made myself clear this morning, Rincewind. I
want to see genuine Morporkian life - the slave market, the
Whore Pits, the Temple of Small Gods, the Beggar's Guild...
and a genuine tavern brawl." A faint note of suspicion
entered Twoflower's voice. "You _do_ have them, don't you?
You know, people swinging on chandeliers, swordfights over
the table, the sort of thing Hrun the Barbarian and the
Weasel are always getting involved in. You know --
_excitement_."
[ The Colour of Magic, by Terry Pratchett ]
An evil goddess, she is able to command all forms of birds
to do her bidding.
Yet remains that one of the Aesir who is called Tyr:
he is most daring, and best in stoutness of heart, and he
has much authority over victory in battle; it is good for
men of valor to invoke him. It is a proverb, that he is
Tyr-valiant, who surpasses other men and does not waver.
He is wise, so that it is also said, that he that is wisest
is Tyr-prudent. This is one token of his daring: when the
Aesir enticed Fenris-Wolf to take upon him the fetter Gleipnir,
the wolf did not believe them, that they would loose him,
until they laid Tyr's hand into his mouth as a pledge. But
when the Aesir would not loose him, then he bit off the hand
at the place now called 'the wolf's joint;' and Tyr is one-
handed, and is not called a reconciler of men.
[ The Prose Edda, by Snorri Sturluson ]
Umber hulks are powerful subterranean predators whose
iron-like claws allow them to burrow through solid stone in
search of prey. They are tremendously strong; muscles bulge
beneath their thick, scaly hides and their powerful arms and
legs all end in great claws.
Men have always sought the elusive unicorn, for the single
twisted horn which projected from its forehead was thought to
be a powerful talisman. It was said that the unicorn had
simply to dip the tip of its horn in a muddy pool for the water
to become pure. Men also believed that to drink from this horn
was a protection against all sickness, and that if the horn was
ground to a powder it would act as an antidote to all poisons.
Less than 200 years ago in France, the horn of a unicorn was
used in a ceremony to test the royal food for poison.
Although only the size of a small horse, the unicorn is a very
fierce beast, capable of killing an elephant with a single
thrust from its horn. Its fleetness of foot also makes this
solitary creature difficult to capture. However, it can be
tamed and captured by a maiden. Made gentle by the sight of a
virgin, the unicorn can be lured to lay its head in her lap, and
in this docile mood, the maiden may secure it with a golden rope.
[Mythical Beasts by Deirdre Headon (The Leprechaun Library)]
Martin took a small sip of beer. "Almost ready," he said.
"You hold your beer awfully well."
Tlingel laughed. "A unicorn's horn is a detoxicant. Its
possession is a universal remedy. I wait until I reach the
warm glow stage, then I use my horn to burn off any excess and
keep me right there."
[Unicorn Variations by Roger Zelazny]
The Valkyries were the thirteen choosers of the slain, the
beautiful warrior-maids of Odin who rode through the air and
over the sea. They watched the progress of the battle and
selected the heroes who were to fall fighting. After they
were dead, the maidens rewarded the heroes by kissing them
and then led their souls to Valhalla, where the warriors
lived happily in an ideal existence, drinking and eating
without restraint and fighting over again the battles in
which they died and in which they had won their deathless
fame.
[ The Encyclopaedia of Myths and Legends of All
Nations, by Herbert Robinson and Knox
Wilson ]
The Oxford English Dictionary is quite unequivocal:
_vampire_ - "a preternatural being of a malignant nature (in
the original and usual form of the belief, a reanimated
corpse), supposed to seek nourishment, or do harm, by sucking
the blood of sleeping persons. ..."
Vlad Dracula the Impaler was a 15th-Century monarch of the
Birgau region of the Carpathian Mountains, in what is now
Romania. In Romanian history he is best known for two things.
One was his skilled handling of the Ottoman Turks, which kept
them from making further inroads into Christian Europe. The
other was the ruthless manner in which he ran his fiefdom.
He dealt with perceived challengers to his rule by impaling
them upright on wooden stakes. Visiting dignitaries who
failed to doff their hats had them nailed to their head.
Swirling clouds of pure elemental energies, the vortices are
thought to be related to the larger elementals. Though the
vortices do no damage when touched, they are noted for being
able to envelop unwary travellers. The hapless fool thus
swallowed by a vortex will soon perish from exposure to the
element the vortex is composed of.
The vrock is one of the weaker forms of demon. It resembles
a cross between a human being and a vulture and does physical
damage by biting and by using the claws on both its arms and
feet.
The samurai warrior traditionally wears two swords; the
wakizashi is the shorter of the two. See also katana.
'I did not give you leave to go,' said Gandalf sternly, 'I
have not finished. You have become a fool, Saruman, and yet
pitiable. You might still have turned away from folly and
evil, and have been of service. But you choose to stay and
gnaw the ends of your old plots. Stay then! But I warn you,
you will not easily come out again. Not unless the dark
hands of the East stretch out to take you. Saruman!' he
cried, and his voice grew in power and authority. 'Behold, I
am not Gandalf the Grey, whom you betrayed. I am Gandalf the
White, who has returned from death. You have no colour now,
and I cast you from the order and from the Council.'
He raised his hand, and spoke slowly in a clear cold voice.
'Saruman, your staff is broken.' There was a crack, and the
staff split asunder in Saruman's hand, and the head of it
fell down at Gandalf's feet. 'Go!' said Gandalf. With a cry
Saruman fell back and crawled away.
[ The Two Towers, by J.R.R. Tolkien ]
Suddenly Aragorn leapt to his feet. "How the wind howls!"
he cried. "It is howling with wolf-voices. The Wargs have
come west of the Mountains!"
"Need we wait until morning then?" said Gandalf. "It is as I
said. The hunt is up! Even if we live to see the dawn, who
now will wish to journey south by night with the wild wolves
on his trail?"
"How far is Moria?" asked Boromir.
"There was a door south-west of Caradhras, some fifteen miles
as the crow flies, and maybe twenty as the wolf runs,"
answered Gandalf grimly.
"Then let us start as soon as it is light tomorrow, if we can,"
said Boromir. "The wolf that one hears is worse then the orc
that one fears."
"True!" said Aragorn, loosening his sword in its sheath. "But
where the warg howls, there also the orc prowls."
[ The Fellowship of the Ring, by J.R.R. Tolkien ]
They had come together at the ford of the Trident while the
battle crashed around them, Robert with his warhammer and his
great antlered helm, the Targaryen prince armored all in
black. On his breastplate was the three-headed dragon of his
House, wrought all in rubies that flashed like fire in the
sunlight. The waters of the Trident ran red around the
hooves of their destriers as they circled and clashed, again
and again, until at last a crushing blow from Robert's hammer
stove in the dragon and the chest behind it. When Ned had
finally come on the scene, Rhaegar lay dead in the stream,
while men of both armies scrambled in the swirling waters for
rubies knocked free of his armor.
[ A Game of Thrones, by George R.R. Martin ]
When he came to himself again, for a moment he could recall
nothing except a sense of dread. Then suddenly he knew that
he was imprisoned, caught hopelessly; he was in a barrow. A
Barrow-wight had taken him, and he was probably already under
the dreadful spells of the Barrow-wights about which whispered
tales spoke. He dared not move, but lay as he found himself:
flat on his back upon a cold stone with his hands on his
breast.
[ The Fellowship of the Ring, by J.R.R. Tolkien ]
The Wizard of Balance holds office in his hidden tower, only
reachable by magical means, where he teaches his apprentices
the enigmatic skills of occultism. He considers himself a
guardian of the equilibrium of the universe, and goes out of
his way to promote stability.
No one knows how old this mighty wizard is, or from whence he
came. It is known that, having lived a span far greater than
any normal man's, he grew weary of lesser mortals; and so,
spurning all human company, he forsook the dwellings of men
and went to live in the depths of the Earth. He took with
him a dreadful artifact, the Book of the Dead, which is said
to hold great power indeed. Many have sought to find the
wizard and his treasure, but none have found him and lived to
tell the tale. Woe be to the incautious adventurer who
disturbs this mighty sorcerer!
The ancestors of the modern day domestic dog, wolves are
powerful muscular animals with bushy tails. Intelligent,
social animals, wolves live in family groups or packs made
up of multiple family units. These packs cooperate in hunting
down prey.
The Usenet Oracle requires an answer to this question!
> How much wood could a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could
> chuck wood?
"Oh, heck! I'll handle *this* one!" The Oracle spun the terminal
back toward himself, unlocked the ZOT-guard lock, and slid the
glass guard away from the ZOT key. "Ummmm....could you turn around
for a minute? ZOTs are too graphic for the uninitiated. Even *I*
get a little squeamish sometimes..." The neophyte turned around,
and heard the Oracle slam his finger on a computer key, followed
by a loud ZZZZOTTTTT and the smell of ozone.
[ Excerpted from Internet Oracularity 576.6 ]
[The crysknife] is manufactured in two forms from teeth taken
from dead sandworms. The two forms are "fixed" and "unfixed".
An unfixed knife requires proximity to a human body's
electrical field to prevent disintegration. Fixed knives
are treated for storage. All are about 20 centimeters long.
[ Dune, by Frank Herbert ]
Immediately, though everything else remained as before, dim
and dark, the shapes became terribly clear. He was able to
see beneath their black wrappings. There were five tall
figures: two standing on the lip of the dell, three advancing.
In their white faces burned keen and merciless eyes; under
their mantles were long grey robes; upon their grey hairs
were helms of silver; in their haggard hands were swords of
steel. Their eyes fell on him and pierced him, as they
rushed towards him. Desperate, he drew his own sword, and
it seemed to him that it flickered red, as if it was a
firebrand. Two of the figures halted. The third was taller
than the others: his hair was long and gleaming and on his
helm was a crown. In one hand he held a long sword, and in
the other a knife; both the knife and the hand that held it
glowed with a pale light. He sprang forward and bore down
on Frodo.
[ The Fellowship of the Ring, by J.R.R. Tolkien ]
The Wumpus, by the way, is not bothered by the hazards since
he has sucker feet and is too big for a bat to lift. If you
try to shoot him and miss, there's also a chance that he'll
up and move himself into another cave, though by nature the
Wumpus is a sedentary creature.
[ wump (6) -- "Hunt the Wumpus" ]
They sent their friend the mosquito [xan] ahead of them to
find out what lay ahead. "Since you are the one who sucks
the blood of men walking along paths," they told the mosquito,
"go and sting the men of Xibalba." The mosquito flew
down the dark road to the Underworld. Entering the house of
the Lords of Death, he stung the first person that he saw...
The mosquito stung this man as well, and when he yelled, the
man next to him asked, "Gathered Blood, what's wrong?" So
he flew along the row stinging all the seated men until he
knew the names of all twelve.
[ Popul Vuh, as translated by Ralph Nelson ]
A distant cousin of the earth elemental, the xorn has the
ability to shift the cells of its body around in such a way
that it becomes porous to inert material. This gives it the
ability to pass through any obstacle that might be between it
and its next meal.
The arrow of choice of the samurai, ya are made of very
straight bamboo, and are tipped with hardened steel.
Yeenoghu, the demon lord of gnolls, still exists although
all his followers have been wiped off the face of the earth.
He casts magic projectiles at those close to him, and a mere
gaze into his piercing eyes may hopelessly confuse the
battle-weary adventurer.
An ape-like humanoid native to inaccessible mountain tops,
the yeti is also known as "the abominable snowman". Whether
or not the title "man" is appropriate remains unknown.
Japanese leather archery gloves. Gloves made for use while
practicing had thumbs reinforced with horn. Those worn into
battle had thumbs reinforced with a double layer of leather.
The samurai is highly trained with a special type of bow,
the yumi. Like the ya, the yumi is made of bamboo. With
the yumi-ya, the bow and arrow, the samurai is an extremely
accurate and deadly warrior.
The zombi... is a soulless human corpse, still dead, but
taken from the grave and endowed by sorcery with a
mechanical semblance of life, -- it is a dead body which is
made to walk and act and move as if it were alive.
[ W. B. Seabrook ]
The zruty are wild and gigantic beings, living in the
wildernesses of the Tatra mountains.
╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ The Dungeons of Doom D rogue d R oracle d O bigrm
( B medusa √ d castle d The Gnomish Mines Sokoban The Quest Fort Ludios Gehennom The Elemental Planes Gehennom G valley d V sanctum d juiblex d J baalz d B asmodeus d A wizard1 d wizard2 d
X wizard3 d
Y orcus
d O fakewiz1 · d F fakewiz2 · d G Vlad's Tower The Gnomish Mines D M minetn d T minend d E The Quest Q x-strt d x-loca d L x-goal d Sokoban $ soko1 d soko2 d soko3 d soko4 d Fort Ludios K knox d K Vlad's Tower tower T tower1 d The Elemental Planes ■ E astral d water d fire d air d earth d dummy d # This data file is generated by 'makedefs'. Do not edit.
insurance files for recovering from crashes, Keystone Kops, log file,
mail daemon, news file, redo command, rogue level, saddles and riding,
screen clipping, screen control via BIOS,
screen control via VGA graphics, seduction, shell command, sinks,
timed wait for display effects, tourists, walled mazes,
zero-compressed save files, basic NetHack features.
Supported windowing systems:
traditional tty-based graphics,
with a default of tty.
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The following options are NOT currently recognized under the MSDOS
port of PC NetHack:
LEVELS= Where to store/create per level
data files.
SAVE= Where to save games.
BONES= Where to store bones files.
MSDOS Additional/Enhanced Commands:
If you have opted to use the "graphical" or "tiled" option, (usually set via
OPTIONS=VIDEO:AUTODETECT ((see above)), then the following function keys are
active:
F3 cycle through the current position indicator, or halo. Usually this
halo highlights the player's tile, unless the game is asking you for
an answer to a question that requires positional information, (ie,
the discover command).
F4 toggle level overview mode on/off
F5 toggle tiled display on/off. (Switches between tiled and traditional
ASCII display.)
While playing NetHack under MSDOS you can press the ALT key in combination
with another key to execute an extended command as an alternative method
to pressing a # key sequence:
Alt-a adjust - adjust inventory letters.
Alt-c chat - talk to someone or something.
Alt-d dip - dip an object into something.
Alt-e enhance - enhance your skill with a weapon.
Alt-f force - force a lock.
Alt-i invoke - invoke an object's powers.
Alt-j jump - jump to a location.
Alt-l loot - loot a box on the floor.
Alt-m monster - use a monster's special ability.
Alt-n name - name an item or type of object.
Alt-o offer - offer a sacrifice to the gods.
Alt-p pray - pray to the gods for help.
Alt-q quit - quit the game. (Same as #quit)
Alt-r rub - rub a lamp.
Alt-s sit - sit down.
Alt-t turn - turn undead.
Alt-u untrap - untrap something.
Alt-v version - list compile time options for this version of NetHack.
Alt-w wipe - wipe off your face.
If you are playing on NEC PC-9800, use the GRPH key instead of the ALT key.
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ü ⌡⌡d[ ü ⌡⌡d[ ü ⌡⌡d) ü ⌡⌡d) ü ⌡⌡d* ü ⌡⌡d! ü ⌡⌡d! ü ⌡⌡d? ü ⌡⌡d? ü ⌡⌡d? ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ ⌡⌡⌡⌡ ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ⌠⌡⌡dO ┌ ⌠⌡⌡dT ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ ⌡⌡⌡⌡ ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ⌠⌡⌡dO ┌ ⌠⌡⌡dT ┌ ⌠⌡⌡dT ┌ ⌠⌡⌡dT ⌠⌡⌡dT ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ L K K $?² ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d e⌠?d@ ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ⌠⌡⌡dO ⌠⌡⌡dO ┌ ⌠⌡⌡dT ┌ ⌠⌡⌡dT ┌ ⌠⌡⌡dT ┌ ⌠⌡⌡dT ┌ ⌠⌡⌡dT ┌ ⌠⌡⌡dT ┌ ⌠⌡⌡dT ┌ ⌠⌡⌡dT ⌠⌡⌡dT Ñ ?d* The Heart of Ahriman ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ L K ! #% '6 8 K @ K
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d d Cd D d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ╚ ⌠ dO ╚ ⌠ dO ╚ ⌠-dO ╚ ⌠-dO ╚ ⌠/dO ╚ ⌠.dO ╚ ⌠8dO ╚ ⌠8dO ╚ ⌠8dO ╚ ⌠8dO ╚ ⌠9dO ╚ ⌠9dO ╚ ⌠9dO ╚ ⌠9dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ╚ ⌠⌡⌡dO ⌠⌡⌡dO ⌠⌡⌡dT ┌ ⌠.dT ┌ ⌠/dT ┌ ⌠8dT ┌ ⌠9dT ┌ ⌠FdT ┌ ⌠⌡⌡dT ┌ ⌠⌡⌡dT ⌠⌡⌡dT ü *d⌡ ü *d⌡ ü *d⌡ ü )d⌡ ü )d⌡ ü )d⌡ ü )d⌡ ü )d⌡ ü )d⌡ ü *d⌡ ü *d⌡ ü *d⌡ ü Gd⌡ ü Gd⌡ ü Gd⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ L >>
dO ╜ ü d( ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ K I J ⌡⌡⌡⌡ ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ K
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⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d g⌠dH Y ⌠⌡⌡dr Y ⌠⌡⌡dr Y ⌠⌡⌡dr ⌠⌡⌡dr ⌠⌡⌡dr <⌠⌡⌡d; <⌠⌡⌡d; <⌠⌡⌡d; <⌠⌡⌡d; <⌠⌡⌡d; <⌠⌡⌡d; =⌠⌡⌡d; =⌠⌡⌡d; ⌠⌡⌡d; ⌠⌡⌡dD ⌠⌡⌡dD ⌠⌡⌡dD ⌠⌡⌡dD ⌠⌡⌡dD ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS = d) The Staff of Aesculapius üü d/ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ
⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ! Y ⌠⌡⌡dr Y ⌠⌡⌡dr Y ⌠⌡⌡dr Y ⌠⌡⌡dr Y ⌠⌡⌡dr Y ⌠⌡⌡dr Y ⌠⌡⌡dr Y ⌠⌡⌡dr ⌠⌡⌡dr <⌠⌡⌡d; <⌠⌡⌡d; <⌠⌡⌡d; <⌠⌡⌡d; <⌠⌡⌡d; =⌠⌡⌡d; =⌠⌡⌡d; >⌠⌡⌡d; ⌠⌡⌡d; ⌠⌡⌡d; ⌠⌡⌡dD ⌠⌡⌡dD ⌠⌡⌡dD ⌠⌡⌡dD ⌠⌡⌡dD ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ⌠⌡⌡dS ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ L K
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ú ⌠⌡⌡dG ⌡⌡ ⌡⌡ ⌡⌡d ó ⌠⌡⌡dG ó ⌠⌡⌡dG + ⌠⌡⌡dh ⌡⌡d ó ⌠⌡⌡dG ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ XE ⌡⌡ ⌠⌡⌡dE ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡dE ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ⌡⌡d Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ⌡⌡ ⌡⌡d ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ⌡⌡d ⌠⌡⌡dX ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ⌡⌡d Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ XE ⌡⌡ ⌠⌡⌡dX ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡dX ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ⌡⌡d ⌠⌡⌡dE ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ⌡⌡ ⌡⌡d ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ⌡⌡d ⌠⌡⌡dX ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ⌡⌡d Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ
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⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d i⌠d@ Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX ╬ d( The Eyes of the Overworld ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ L XE K K ⌡⌡⌡⌡ ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Ö ⌠⌡⌡dE Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX Σ ⌠⌡⌡dX ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ L K !
dX Σ ⌠ dX Σ ⌠dX ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ central ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ ⌠⌡⌡d⌡ é ¬ d` â ¬ d` â ¬
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⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d j⌠d& ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ≡ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ⌠⌡⌡dZ ⌠⌡⌡dZ Γ ⌠⌡⌡dW Γ ⌠⌡⌡dW Γ ⌠⌡⌡dW Γ ⌠⌡⌡dW Γ ⌠⌡⌡dW Γ ⌠⌡⌡dW Γ ⌠⌡⌡dW Γ ⌠⌡⌡dW ⌠⌡⌡dW O d[ The Mitre of Holiness ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ ( '
d( ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ ⌡⌡⌡⌡ ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d â ⌠⌡⌡dC â ⌠⌡⌡dC é ⌠⌡⌡dC é ⌠⌡⌡dC é ⌠⌡⌡dC ⌠⌡⌡dC ` ⌠⌡⌡ds ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ ⌡⌡⌡⌡ ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d â ⌠⌡⌡dC â ⌠⌡⌡dC â ⌠⌡⌡dC â ⌠⌡⌡dC ⌠⌡⌡dC ` ⌠⌡⌡ds ` ⌠⌡⌡ds ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ L K
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d( The Master Key of Thievery ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ L K K ⌡⌡⌡⌡ ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ⌡⌡d ! > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl > ⌠⌡⌡dl ⌠⌡⌡dl ╟ ⌠⌡⌡dN ╟ ⌠⌡⌡dN ╟ ⌠⌡⌡dN ╟ ⌠⌡⌡dN ╟ ⌠⌡⌡dN ╟ ⌠⌡⌡dN ╟ ⌠⌡⌡dN ⌠⌡⌡dN ⌠⌡⌡dN ⌠⌡⌡dN D⌠⌡⌡d: D⌠⌡⌡d: D⌠⌡⌡d: D⌠⌡⌡d: D⌠⌡⌡d: ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ü ⌡⌡d⌡ ╞ ₧~±!╕òüÉ L ! K * ?
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dL ▀ ⌠ dV >⌠d; <⌠d; >⌠d; <⌠d; ⌠⌡⌡dL ⌠⌡⌡dD ⌠ dD ⌠⌡⌡d& ⌠⌡⌡d& ⌠⌡⌡d& ü ⌡⌡d) ü ⌡⌡d! ü ⌡⌡d? ü ⌡⌡d? ü ⌡⌡d( ü d"
