Re: Monster Legend
Josephine Heathershaw
Gems are one of the most valuable resources in Monster Legends. Use them to speed up actions, make purchases, and grow your Monster and Islands faster. Gems can be earned through regular gameplay or purchased directly. Using the Monster Legends Webstore means you get 10% more Gems on purchases than the standard in-game Shop.
Seasonal Summon Tickets are your key to obtaining the most powerful monsters in the game! Summon Tickets can be earned through regular gameplay or purchased directly. Using the Monster Legends Webstore means you get 10% more Tickets on purchases than the standard in-game Shop.
2024 Social Point S.L. Monster Legends and the Monster Legends logo are trademarks of Social Point S.L. All rights reserved. The Monster Legends Store is operated by Zynga, Inc. Offers valid in-game in Monster Legends only. Offer availability and pricing varies by region.
InfluxerBalan got a new career as an electrician8,09994,0996,248TraitRank 0 - Control Immunity
Rank 1 - Daze Immunity
Rank 3 - SC: TauntRelicsMask / ArmorBooks RankInfluxer information on the
Monster Legends WikiInfluxer used to work as an electrician at Dr. Viktor's Lab, but his terrible temper cost him his job. After he was fired, he was so furious that he sneaked into the Lab and managed to steal a gooey resource Dr. Viktor was using in his experiments. After he set hands on it, his temper got a thousand times worse. Now Influxer is on the loose with no one to release his anger on. You may be his next victim!
It is hard to describe how awful Influxer is. He's primarily meant to work as a Taunt-based Tank similar to Boarinot, but fails at it horribly due to his Taunt being limited to a Status Caster that lasts only 1 turn, not to mention his lack of sustainability beyond his massive Life and Armor relic slot. He utterly fails in trying to perform any other potential duties as well; his damage and Power are way too low to attack, his terribly sluggish Speed makes cursing a null choice (as if he has great negative effects in the first place), and his Support is limited to a single team Control Immunity. Only slightly better than last era's Targon thanks to having any Taunt for a SC, this is the Corrupted monster you will want to skip.
The adventure begins with an enhanced queue experience featuring new storytelling elements, and the quest continues during the lift hill climb, guided by an all-new soundtrack created just for Loch Ness Monster. While braving the first drop, catch a glimpse of something monstrous lurking under the water. After plummeting over 100 feet, race towards the first of two interlocking vertical loops, traveling up to 60 miles per hour. Next, thrill-seekers emerge into a spiraling tunnel, traversing a helix and coming face-to-face with the monster in the shadowy cave lair.
Continually rated a favorite by park guests, this classic interlocking, double-looping steel roller coaster opened in 1978 and is a registered landmark with the American Coaster Enthusiasts organization.
Busch Gardens Williamsburg offers Quick Queue options that allow guests priority access for an additional fee. Guests can prepurchase their Quick Que prior to their visit here, or at Guest Relations, the Welcome Center, and the Upgrade Center during their next visit.
Guests who know or suspect that may be pregnant, have high blood pressure, heart conditions, neck or back problems, 28 recent surgery, sensitivity to strobe effects, prone to motion sickness, have a heightened sensitivity to dark enclosed places or any other impairment or medical condition that may be affected by the features of this ride or prevent the normal seating or use of the safety restraints as provided, shall not ride.
The Loch Ness Monster (Scottish Gaelic: Uilebheist Loch Nis),[3] affectionately known as Nessie, is a mythical creature in Scottish folklore that is said to inhabit Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. It is often described as large, long-necked, and with one or more humps protruding from the water. Popular interest and belief in the creature has varied since it was brought to worldwide attention in 1933. Evidence of its existence is anecdotal with a number of disputed photographs and sonar readings.
The scientific community explains alleged sightings of the Loch Ness Monster as hoaxes, wishful thinking, and the misidentification of mundane objects.[4] The pseudoscience and subculture of cryptozoology has placed particular emphasis on the creature.
In August 1933, the Courier published the account of George Spicer's alleged sighting. Public interest skyrocketed, with countless letters being sent in detailing different sightings[5] describing a "monster fish," "sea serpent," or "dragon,"[6] with the final name ultimately settling on "Loch Ness monster."[7] Since the 1940s, the creature has been affectionately called Nessie (Scottish Gaelic: Niseag).[8][9]
The earliest report of a monster in the vicinity of Loch Ness appears in the Life of St. Columba by Adomnn, written in the 7th century AD.[10] According to Adomnn, writing about a century after the events described, Irish monk Saint Columba was staying in the land of the Picts with his companions when he encountered local residents burying a man by the River Ness. They explained that the man was swimming in the river when he was attacked by a "water beast" that mauled him and dragged him underwater despite their attempts to rescue him by boat. Columba sent a follower, Luigne moccu Min, to swim across the river. The beast approached him, but Columba made the sign of the cross and said: "Go no further. Do not touch the man. Go back at once."[11] The creature stopped as if it had been "pulled back with ropes" and fled, and Columba's men and the Picts gave thanks for what they perceived as a miracle.[11]
Believers in the monster point to this story, set in the River Ness rather than the loch itself, as evidence for the creature's existence as early as the 6th century.[12] Skeptics question the narrative's reliability, noting that water-beast stories were extremely common in medieval hagiographies, and Adomnn's tale probably recycles a common motif attached to a local landmark.[13] According to skeptics, Adomnn's story may be independent of the modern Loch Ness Monster legend and became attached to it by believers seeking to bolster their claims.[12] Ronald Binns considers that this is the most serious of various alleged early sightings of the monster, but all other claimed sightings before 1933 are dubious and do not prove a monster tradition before that date.[14] Christopher Cairney uses a specific historical and cultural analysis of Adomnn to separate Adomnn's story about St. Columba from the modern myth of the Loch Ness Monster, but finds an earlier and culturally significant use of Celtic "water beast" folklore along the way. In doing so he also discredits any strong connection between kelpies or water-horses and the modern "media-augmented" creation of the Loch Ness Monster. He also concludes that the story of Saint Columba may have been impacted by earlier Irish myths about the Caornach and an Oilliphist.[15]
In October 1871 (or 1872), D. Mackenzie of Balnain reportedly saw an object resembling a log or an upturned boat "wriggling and churning up the water," moving slowly at first before disappearing at a faster speed.[16][17] The account was not published until 1934, when Mackenzie sent his story in a letter to Rupert Gould shortly after popular interest in the monster increased.[18][17][19][20]
In 1888, mason Alexander Macdonald of Abriachan[21] sighted "a large stubby-legged animal" surfacing from the loch and propelling itself within 50 yd (46 m) of the shore where Macdonald stood.[22] Macdonald reported his sighting to Loch Ness water bailiff Alex Campbell, and described the creature as looking like a salamander.[21]
The best-known article that first attracted a great deal of attention about a creature was published on 2 May 1933 in The Inverness Courier, about a large "beast" or "whale-like fish". The article by Alex Campbell, water bailiff for Loch Ness and a part-time journalist,[23] discussed a sighting by Aldie Mackay of an enormous creature with the body of a whale rolling in the water in the loch while she and her husband John were driving on the A82 on 15 April 1933. The word "monster" was reportedly applied for the first time in Campbell's article, although some reports claim that it was coined by editor Evan Barron.[14][24][25]
"The creature disported itself, rolling and plunging for fully a minute, its body resembling that of a whale, and the water cascading and churning like a simmering cauldron. Soon, however, it disappeared in a boiling mass of foam. Both onlookers confessed that there was something uncanny about the whole thing, for they realised that here was no ordinary denizen of the depths, because, apart from its enormous size, the beast, in taking the final plunge, sent out waves that were big enough to have been caused by a passing steamer."
According to a 2013 article,[18] Mackay said that she had yelled, "Stop! The Beast!" when viewing the spectacle. In the late 1980s, a naturalist interviewed Aldie Mackay and she admitted to knowing that there had been an oral tradition of a "beast" in the loch well before her claimed sighting.[18] Alex Campbell's 1933 article also stated that "Loch Ness has for generations been credited with being the home of a fearsome-looking monster".[27]
On 4 August 1933 the Courier published a report of Spicer's sighting. This sighting triggered a massive amount of public interest and an uptick in alleged sightings, leading to the solidification of the actual name "Loch Ness Monster."[7]
It has been claimed that sightings of the monster increased after a road was built along the loch in early 1933, bringing workers and tourists to the formerly isolated area.[33] However, Binns has described this as "the myth of the lonely loch", as it was far from isolated before then, due to the construction of the Caledonian Canal. In the 1930s, the existing road by the side of the loch was given a serious upgrade.[14]
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