Download Kill It With Fire
Malia Farabaugh
Title. I have pet pal from Ifan, and was able to talk to the princess. I could just walk past them, but am I correct in assuming I wouldn't get any XP from whereas I would if I killed all of them? My party consists of a metamorph Red Prince (the main character, too), a huntsman Ifan, a cleric/healer Beast, and a rogue Lohse. Is it worth it to kill the Fire Slugs for XP? I am currently level 4 on all characters.
How do you bring yourself to do that lol, I was about to striker her down but felt bad so just walked away. I think on my first NG I killed her and felt so bad lol, 2nd I linked the flame and now 3rd is dark world.
The moral of the story is that Wildcard does not play or test their own content. It's very likely, just going by their history, that they have no idea that they're unkillable (As are many of the major PvE objectives atm), and that Wildcard does not (yet) know about it. In similar fashion to how Wildcard thought Ships of the Damned were perfectly balanced (As they said themselves they had been "Rigorously tested by our internal QA team", despite the fact that they aggro'd on anchor'd ships from out of render and drove through geometry (IE islands).
They are youtube video about the end game boss of atlas. Basically guys with private server, using admin commands to spawn everything, and try to kill the damn thing. Well it doesn't seam to work very well, nothing really strange. Most games also do that they code their end game content only once a good % already reach it and they are kind of forced to actually do something. The video i saw, the boss spawn so fucking much damned, them alone would wipe out any big streamer fleet with hundred of naked fan boys in seconds, not even talking about the boss itself.
It is interesting how many so-called fire ant cures have been suggested. Many have been scientifically tested in replicated university trials. The club soda home remedy, like many others, seems attractive because it is environmentally sound and uses a readily available product. It has a seeming basis in fact, because carbon dioxide in high concentrations is known to be lethal to many organisms. However, the quantity of carbon dioxide generated from a club soda drench would not be sufficient to replace the air in a colony that may extend 12 feet underground. The club soda drench might make the colony move because the fire ants do not like being disturbed.
When Prometheus handed Homo sapiens the gift of fire, he did not just give humanity the light of science, reason, progress, invention, technology, and ergo the power to rival God, but also the means to dispatch just about any monster imaginable. Considering how Greek Mythology is a Fantasy Kitchen Sink full of all kinds of abominations, that was a good thing. The symbolism behind this has to do with fire's associations with purification and light, and partly because it represents humanity's dominion over the natural world. More literally, a burning stick was humankind's first effective defence against nocturnal predators, with an added bonus of extermination of parasites in food. The fact that burn pain is one of the strongest kinds of pain a human being can experience probably doesn't hurt either.
Also, in a pinch, it can still burn things, or at least scare them off. Arrows on Fire, Flaming Swords, Molotov Cocktails, flamethrowers, or good old Torches and Pitchforks can work wonders when dealing with everything from Frankenstein's Monster to a Monster House.
This is prevalent not just in myth and fiction or games based on it, but also in works that are completely new and unrelated. For example, the Hydra and Trolls demonstrate one of the most frequent, and logical, applications for anti-monster fire: It prevents regeneration. In the case of The Undead, usually they're too dumb and slow to put it out (zombies), it reminds them of the sun (vampires), or they're already walking kindling (mummies). Other times it's used to make sure whatever just got killed stays that way. Aliens, of course, can be Immune to Bullets, but will burn up nicely in a fire. Witches and heretics for a long time were considered to be in league with evil as well, and so it was a common myth that they were dealt with in the same manner. And, needless to say, it's a very good strategy for When Trees Attack.
NOTE: Due to the above-mentioned Memetic Mutation, the name of this trope has become associated with anything that someone finds abhorrent and wishes to not have witnessed. This trope is not about those things. Please redirect all potholes using this trope in said context to Brain Bleach or a similarly appropriate trope.Example subpages:
- Literature
- Video Games
- Real Life
Card Games
- Magic: The Gathering:
- This is the classic endgame strategy of mono-red: when the opponent builds an army and all other colors' offenses would stall, the red mage points a spell at the opponent's face and torches him to death directly.
- In the game's infancy, Red's strategy was Kill it with Lightning.
- Mid-game, it's also helpful to wipe out an opponent's creatures with cards like Incinerate, Fireball, and Inferno.
- Then there's the character of Jaya Ballard, who's this trope. She's appeared on the flavor texts of over a dozen red spells, including Incinerate and Inferno, and her own card pays homage to these spells."Some people have said there's no subtlety to destruction. You know what? They're dead."
"Of course you should fight fire with fire. You should fight everything with fire."
"Yes, I think 'toast' is an appropriate description." - Chandra Nalaar seems to be the new Jaya Ballard.
- Chandra was even taught by Jaya that, "When in doubt, use the biggest fire spell you know." Given that her ultimate abilities are some of the biggest explosions ever seen in red, she's learned quite well.
- And like Ms. Ballard, she has a few good one-liners of her own on the subject:"Who'd want to ignite things one at a time?"
"Spontaneous combustion is a myth. If you burst into flame, someone wanted you to." - In-story, Chandra has done possibly the biggest "Kill it with fire!" feat so far: burn two of the Eldrazi titans to death.
- Doesn't work out so well for her in Amonkhet when she tries it against Nicol Bolas. Bolas calls her an idiot for trying to use fire against a dragon.Nicol Bolas: "Fire? Is that your only trick, Chandra?"
- Sarkhan Vol fights fire with dragonfire.
- Ugin the Spirit Dragon uses ghostfire, which is both colorless and invisible.
- For a long time in Pokémon TCG, Charizard was the most powerful and valuable card. It destroyed almost every opponent in one hit and had the most HP ever seen. Unfortunately, the ability is quite expensive leading you to "burn away" your deck, though some strategies center around this.
- "Burn" techniques are a good way of reducing your opponent's LP to cinders in Yu-Gi-Oh!, and for some time, Fire was the designated type for burn damage.
Fairy Tales
- The Death of Koschei the Deathless: Prince Ivan burns Koschei to ashes to try to ensure that the immortal Evil Sorcerer will not hound his wife again.
- In some variants of tale type ATU 425, "The Search of the Lost Husband" (e.g., from Iran, Afghanistan, Romania, Hungary and the Sápmi), the heroine marries an enchanted prince in animal form and secretly destroys his animal skin by throwing it in an oven. This causes their separation and the heroine's search for her lost husband.
- In "The Drummer" -a variant of "The Swan Maiden" folktale collected by The Brothers Grimm-, the lead character throws the old witch into a bonfire to save the three maidens from her curse.
- "The Frost, the Sun, and the Wind": The Sun declares he will scorch the traveler in retaliation for his slight, but the Wind retorts he will keep the man cooled.
Pinballs
- In Plants vs. Zombies Pinball, the Torchwood Pea turns your pinball into a fireball, while the Jalapeno sets a lane on fire, burning all the zombies in it.
- Dungeons & Dragons (1987): The dragon uses this to attack the adventurers after its hoard.
Podcasts
- Dice Funk: Anne's suggestion for the evils plaguing the Pickman Academy.
- In The Fallen Gods, the dust golems that the party is attacked by are highly susceptible to fire, allowing them to be destroyed easily once they light some things on fire. Except for the one that Tuatha cleaned, leaving it just a swirling core of magic.
- In one episode of The Magnus Archives, such is Timothy Hodge's horror at the infestation that suddenly appears in his bedroom that he immediately sets the place on fire.
Radio
- Bleak Expectations: Pip Bin manages to accidentally burn down parliament, thanks to all the MPs and the Speaker for the House of Commons drinking day-in, day-out, meaning the entire building is soaked in alcohol. Not a good mix with fire.
Theme Parks
- At Universal Studios:
- Miseria is killed in The Eighth Voyage of Sindbad when the title character sets her on fire.
- Voldemort in Harry Potter and the Escape from Gringotts sends a living skull-like fireball towards the guests, only for it to be destroyed at the last second by the firey breath of the dragon that the main trio ride on.
- The finale of Shrek 4D has Lord Farquaad's ghost being destroyed by one of Dragon's fireballs.
- In 2011, a fire broke out at Walt Disney World's Enchanted Tiki Room: Under New Management, but for the most part only damaged an Iago animatronic beyond repair note And not the one that looked intentionally burnt and injured from divine punishment in-show, resulting in the much-criticized attraction being overhauled into an abridged version of the original show. Many Disney fans jokingly attributed it to divine intervention from the actual Tiki Gods.
- The Alton Towers roller-coaster Wicker Man (not to be confused with the 1973 horror film of the same name), has the riders go through a flaming wicker man effigy thrice. Thankfully, the fire can't actually touch them.