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Well look at this! A blind monster...Shou--Okay....nvm...not that easy o.o
Difficulty: ***
Name: Laghin
Weakness: Silent
Strength: Noise
BackStory: Rick Selly, A Chiroptera Specialist. Other wise known as Bat Researcher, He is able to be "One" with the bat it's self. He can closes his eyes and listen to the noise on where to go without bumping into anything. One day, he saw a weak bat not able to fly due to it's wing being torn...But there was something about this bat..Something strange..So he brought it back to the lab and before he placed him in the cage, The bat had bitten him. A day later, he started changing every hour. And now, he's not able to walk the streets of San José, Costa Rica again.
Strategy: It's blind and uses sonars like a normal bat can do, but the speed of this creature makes up for it's inability. It can also use it's screech to petrify, blow back or kill a person. How can it kill? If the scream is loud enough, it is able to cause a heart attack just like the Mandrake. The sky is your friend, as well as the wind. The wind?!?! Yes. It'll get confused and will just think of it as the wind. He'll also probably think that you escaped and will walk away. When shifting in the air, be silent and slow when moving around. It can sense you...Oh....Did I mention it's claws hurt? And IT CAN JUMP BETTER THAN A BASKET BALL PLAYER. So I don't recommend going fast, It'll sense you and strike with Impeccable speed. It's not all to strong, but it's..Sorta able to take some hits. Aim for the head! One or two can be fine..Or just one that can Fly and Shoot fast and hard! I hear souls are tasty this time of year, Weapons! (Below is some info on the Mandrake) Good Luck students!
Wanna know what the Mandrake is? Here is the info!
Mandrake Plant - Facts
Latin Name: Mandragora officianarum (Solanaceae)
Other Names: Mandragora, Satan's Apple, Love Apple, Circe's Plant, Dudaim, Ladykins, Mannikin, Racoon, Berry, Bryony roots, Alraun, Devil's Testicles
Family: Nightshade
Native Home: Herbaceous perennials native to the Mediterranean and to Himalayan areas.
Edible? No! The root, which is rather toxic, has anodyne and soporific properties. In larger amounts it causes delirium and madness.
What's In a Name? Recorded from Middle English, the name comes from medieval Latin mandragora, associated with man (because of the shape of its root) + drake in the Old English sense ‘dragon’. The Arab name mandragora means ‘hurtful to cattle’. This is where the name 'Satan's Apple' comes from. The little yellow fruit resemble apples and the cows will eat them.
Mandrake - Traditional Medicine
Mandrake was the most popular anesthetic during the Middle Ages and used as a narcotic in the Elizabethan Age. During operations in Pliny's day, a piece of the root was given to the patient to chew before undergoing operations. The Ancients, including Romans, Greeks and Celts considered it a soporific and an anadyne.
The story of The Screaming Plant
Long ago, many people believed that a plant called the mandrake was magical. Witches and wizards used to hunt for mandrake roots to use in magic spells.
But getting a mandrake root wasn't easy. Everyone believed that if a mandrake was pulled out of the ground it would scream. And anyone who heard a mandrake scream would die! So when a witch went mandrake picking, she did her best to protect herself.
First, she waited for a night when there was no moon. Then, with a black dog, a horn, a bone, and a lump of wax she went looking for mandrakes. When she found a mandrake, she tied a cord around it stem. She tied the other end of the cord around the dog's neck.
Then the witch stuffed her ears with some of the wax and waited. At exactly midnight she held out the bone to the dog. The dog ran to get the bone - and pulled the mandrake out of the ground. But the witch was safe. She couldn't hear the mandrake scream because her ears were stuffed up and she was blowing the horn as loudly as she could.
The Mandrake was also in the bible as well. I shall say a verse.
Thy neck is as a tower of ivory: thine eyes like the fishpools in Heshbon, by the gate of Bath-rabbim: thy nose is as the tower of Lebanon which looketh toward Damascus.
Difficulty: ***
Name: Laghin
Weakness: Silent
Strength: Noise
BackStory: Rick Selly, A Chiroptera Specialist. Other wise known as Bat Researcher, He is able to be "One" with the bat it's self. He can closes his eyes and listen to the noise on where to go without bumping into anything. One day, he saw a weak bat not able to fly due to it's wing being torn...But there was something about this bat..Something strange..So he brought it back to the lab and before he placed him in the cage, The bat had bitten him. A day later, he started changing every hour. And now, he's not able to walk the streets of San José, Costa Rica again.
Strategy: It's blind and uses sonars like a normal bat can do, but the speed of this creature makes up for it's inability. It can also use it's screech to petrify, blow back or kill a person. How can it kill? If the scream is loud enough, it is able to cause a heart attack just like the Mandrake. The sky is your friend, as well as the wind. The wind?!?! Yes. It'll get confused and will just think of it as the wind. He'll also probably think that you escaped and will walk away. When shifting in the air, be silent and slow when moving around. It can sense you...Oh....Did I mention it's claws hurt? And IT CAN JUMP BETTER THAN A BASKET BALL PLAYER. So I don't recommend going fast, It'll sense you and strike with Impeccable speed. It's not all to strong, but it's..Sorta able to take some hits. Aim for the head! One or two can be fine..Or just one that can Fly and Shoot fast and hard! I hear souls are tasty this time of year, Weapons! (Below is some info on the Mandrake) Good Luck students!
Wanna know what the Mandrake is? Here is the info!
Mandrake Plant - Facts
Latin Name: Mandragora officianarum (Solanaceae)
Other Names: Mandragora, Satan's Apple, Love Apple, Circe's Plant, Dudaim, Ladykins, Mannikin, Racoon, Berry, Bryony roots, Alraun, Devil's Testicles
Family: Nightshade
Native Home: Herbaceous perennials native to the Mediterranean and to Himalayan areas.
Edible? No! The root, which is rather toxic, has anodyne and soporific properties. In larger amounts it causes delirium and madness.
What's In a Name? Recorded from Middle English, the name comes from medieval Latin mandragora, associated with man (because of the shape of its root) + drake in the Old English sense ‘dragon’. The Arab name mandragora means ‘hurtful to cattle’. This is where the name 'Satan's Apple' comes from. The little yellow fruit resemble apples and the cows will eat them.
Mandrake - Traditional Medicine
Mandrake was the most popular anesthetic during the Middle Ages and used as a narcotic in the Elizabethan Age. During operations in Pliny's day, a piece of the root was given to the patient to chew before undergoing operations. The Ancients, including Romans, Greeks and Celts considered it a soporific and an anadyne.
The story of The Screaming Plant
Long ago, many people believed that a plant called the mandrake was magical. Witches and wizards used to hunt for mandrake roots to use in magic spells.
But getting a mandrake root wasn't easy. Everyone believed that if a mandrake was pulled out of the ground it would scream. And anyone who heard a mandrake scream would die! So when a witch went mandrake picking, she did her best to protect herself.
First, she waited for a night when there was no moon. Then, with a black dog, a horn, a bone, and a lump of wax she went looking for mandrakes. When she found a mandrake, she tied a cord around it stem. She tied the other end of the cord around the dog's neck.
Then the witch stuffed her ears with some of the wax and waited. At exactly midnight she held out the bone to the dog. The dog ran to get the bone - and pulled the mandrake out of the ground. But the witch was safe. She couldn't hear the mandrake scream because her ears were stuffed up and she was blowing the horn as loudly as she could.
The Mandrake was also in the bible as well. I shall say a verse.
Thy neck is as a tower of ivory: thine eyes like the fishpools in Heshbon, by the gate of Bath-rabbim: thy nose is as the tower of Lebanon which looketh toward Damascus.
