Difference between revisions of "Maud"
Ion frigate (talk | contribs) m (1 revision: medium monsters pt 1; apparently images don't work) |
(the poem is Wp-available) |
||
| Line 49: | Line 49: | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
| − | Maud is a reference to the [[scroll of amnesia]] found in [http://www.nethack.org/ NetHack], a competing Rogue-like. When the [[scroll]] is read, the name "Maud" is uttered, a reference to the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ | + | Maud is a reference to the [[scroll of amnesia]] found in [http://www.nethack.org/ NetHack], a competing Rogue-like. When the [[scroll]] is read, the name "Maud" is uttered, a reference to the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maud_%28poem%29 Alfred Tennyson poem] of the same name. |
Revision as of 14:03, 12 January 2013
Maud @ 
| |
|---|---|
| HP | 118 |
| HD | 13 |
| XP | 2167 |
| Speed | 10 |
| AC | 0 |
| EV | 10 |
| Will | 86 |
| Attack1 | 24 (hit: plain)
|
| Resistances | none |
| Vulnerabilities | none |
| Habitat | land |
| Intelligence | Normal |
| Uses | Weapons & armour |
| Holiness | Natural |
| Size | Medium |
| Type | human, human |
| Flags | Unique Fighter Warm-blooded Speaks |
| A mysterious warrior princess from a far-off kingdom, on a quest to retrieve the legendary sword 'Entarex'. Countless have been the admirers who, thinking about Maud, forgot everything else. |
Contents
Useful Info
Maud is a unique melee fighter whose only notable trait is a tendency toward wielding decent demon weapons.
Location
- The Dungeon:14-16
- The Lair:3-5
- The Swamp:1
- The Snake Pits:1
- The Shoals:1
- The Spider's Nest:1
- The Elven Halls:1
Tips & Tricks
Maud is a spell-less warrior, so attack her from afar. She is not very dangerous in melee either; she has decent damage and a good weapon, but is only normal speed with poor AC and EV. Check her weapon to see if it's any good; demon tridents of pain are not unheard of from her.
History
Maud is a reference to the scroll of amnesia found in NetHack, a competing Rogue-like. When the scroll is read, the name "Maud" is uttered, a reference to the Alfred Tennyson poem of the same name.
