Difference between revisions of "Abbot"
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|reference=[[monst.c#line3384]] | |reference=[[monst.c#line3384]] | ||
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An {{questmon|abbot|monk|guardian}} It is not [[Monster_starting_inventory|generated with]] a [[weapon]]. Eating an abbot's corpse inflicts [[hallucination]]<ref>[[eat.c#line921]]</ref> - just another drawback that adds to the list of [[cannibalism|bad things]] that will happen. | An {{questmon|abbot|monk|guardian}} It is not [[Monster_starting_inventory|generated with]] a [[weapon]]. Eating an abbot's corpse inflicts [[hallucination]]<ref>[[eat.c#line921]]</ref> - just another drawback that adds to the list of [[cannibalism|bad things]] that will happen. | ||
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==Encyclopedia Entry== | ==Encyclopedia Entry== | ||
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The Runaway Abbot, by G. K. Chesterton | The Runaway Abbot, by G. K. Chesterton | ||
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Revision as of 01:49, 19 October 2011
@ abbot 
| |
|---|---|
| Difficulty | 8 |
| Attacks |
Claw 8d2, Kick 3d2 stun, Spell-casting (clerical) |
| Base level | 5 |
| Base experience | 69 |
| Speed | 12 |
| Base AC | 10 |
| Base MR | 20 |
| Alignment | 0 (neutral) |
| Frequency (by normal means) | 0 (Not randomly generated) |
| Genocidable | No |
| Weight | 1450 |
| Nutritional value | 400 |
| Size | Medium |
| Resistances | None |
| Resistances conveyed |
None |
|
An abbot:
| |
| Reference | monst.c#line3384 |
An abbot, @, is a Monk quest guardian. It is not generated with a weapon. Eating an abbot's corpse inflicts hallucination[1] - just another drawback that adds to the list of bad things that will happen.
Encyclopedia Entry
For it had been long apparent to Count Landulf that nothing could be done with his seventh son Thomas, except to make him an Abbot or something of that kind. Born in 1226, he had from childhood a mysterious objection to becoming a predatory eagle, or even to taking an ordinary interest in falconry or tilting or any other gentlemanly pursuits. He was a large and heavy and quiet boy, and phenomenally silent, scarcely opening his mouth except to say suddenly to his schoolmaster in an explosive manner, "What is God?" The answer is not recorded but it is probable that the asker went on worrying out answers for himself. The Runaway Abbot, by G. K. Chesterton
