Dudley's dungeon

Home

Monday, 3 December, 2007

by Kernigh

.................... .................... ........H......+.#.. ...@@........+++.... ..@..@...@.@.+++.... .......@.....+++..#. ..#....@.@....++.... .....@@.@..@..+...#. .................... H "Okay class, welcome to Study of Magical Monsters."	.................... .................... ........H......+.#.. ..@@@........+++.... .....@...@.@.+++.... .......@.....+++..#. ..#...@@..@...++.... .....@..@..@..+...#. .................... H "Everyone go grab a textbook and open chapter one."	.................... .................... ........H......+.#.. ..@@@........+++.... .....@...@..@m++.... .......@.....+++..#. ..#...@@..@...++.... .....@..@..@..+...#. .................... Wait! That's a large mimicThe ancestors of the modern day chameleon, these creatures can assume the form of anything in their surroundings. They may assume the shape of objects or dungeon features. Unlike the chameleon though, which assumes the shape of another creature and goes in hunt of food, the mimic waits patiently for its meals to come in search of it. Copyright (c) 1994, 1995, 1996 by the NetHack Development Team Copyright (c) 1994 by Boudewijn Wayers NetHack may be freely redistributed. See license for details.!
.................... .................... ....@...H......+.#.. ....@........m++.... ...@.@..@...@m++.... .......@.....+++..#. ..#...@@..@...++.... .....@..@.@...+...#. .................... Wait! That's a large mimicThe ancestors of the modern day chameleon, these creatures can assume the form of anything in their surroundings. They may assume the shape of objects or dungeon features. Unlike the chameleon though, which assumes the shape of another creature and goes in hunt of food, the mimic waits patiently for its meals to come in search of it. Copyright (c) 1994, 1995, 1996 by the NetHack Development Team Copyright (c) 1994 by Boudewijn Wayers NetHack may be freely redistributed. See license for details.! The large mimicThe ancestors of the modern day chameleon, these creatures can assume the form of anything in their surroundings. They may assume the shape of objects or dungeon features. Unlike the chameleon though, which assumes the shape of another creature and goes in hunt of food, the mimic waits patiently for its meals to come in search of it. Copyright (c) 1994, 1995, 1996 by the NetHack Development Team Copyright (c) 1994 by Boudewijn Wayers NetHack may be freely redistributed. See license for details. grabs you!	.................... .................... ....@...H......+.#.. ....@........m++.... ...@.@..@...@m++.... .......@.....+++..#. ..#...@@..@...++.... .....@..@.@...+...#. .................... @ "Oh no! That book grabbed Dudley Potter!"	.................... .................... ....@....H.....m.#.. ....@........mmm.... ...@.@..@...@mmm.... .......@.....mmm..#. ..#...@@..@...mm.... .....@..@.@...m...#. .................... H "Sorry class, forgot to tell. The textbooks for this class are mimics."
http://dudley.nicolaas.net

That conveniently explains why the textbooks did not stack onto one square.

http://dudley.nicolaas.net
Want to contribute? Write an email to dudley@nicolaas.net!

Rating



























1	0	7	7	2

Average rating: Good
Number of ratings: 17

Comments

Antheridium	December 3, 2007 00:10
First comment: 17 May, 2007	442 comments written
Tch... While I can easily see Hagrid doing that, I find that for some reason I dislike this strip. Maybe Harry Potter seems a little overused. Not to mention that HP already has a character named Dudley. On another note, I keep forgetting that asterisks around a word make it bold.
Kernigh	December 3, 2007 02:13
First comment: 6 April, 2005	349 comments written
Dudley Potter returns from http://www.nicolaas.net/dudley/index.php?f=20051003
Eric	December 3, 2007 02:25
First comment: 3 December, 2007	1 comments written
Not to rain on anybody's parade but this was terrible
Fathead	December 3, 2007 04:04
First comment: 1 April, 2006	1136 comments written
For that last comment, I give it an eff.
Wellan	December 3, 2007 04:06
First comment: 27 November, 2007	247 comments written
Well, it was kinda funny, but...overused. And it could have been pulled off better. Fair.
Nameless	December 3, 2007 04:50
First comment: 29 December, 2004	281 comments written
The comic was mediocre, but the extra text was E, so call it a G.
Tesseract	December 3, 2007 11:06
First comment: 26 November, 2007	4 comments written
Great Idea, poor execution. Work on your delivery and you'll nail it some day!
noleti	December 3, 2007 15:07
First comment: 26 June, 2007	7 comments written
I think the comic was fair, liked the fact that H both represents giants and Hagrids
Antheridium	December 3, 2007 22:45
First comment: 17 May, 2007	442 comments written
Well, Hagrid was a half-giantGiants have always walked the earth, though they are rare in these times. They range in size from little over nine feet to a towering twenty feet or more. The larger ones use huge boulders as weapons, hurling them over large distances. All types of giants share a love for men - roasted, boiled, or fried. Their table manners are legendary. Copyright (c) 1994, 1995, 1996 by the NetHack Development Team Copyright (c) 1994 by Boudewijn Wayers NetHack may be freely redistributed. See license for details..
Grognor	December 6, 2007 22:05
First comment: 4 April, 2007	1161 comments written
If the last three panels wereIn 1573, the Parliament of Dole published a decree, permitting the inhabitants of the Franche-Comte to pursue and kill a were-wolf or loup-garou, which infested that province, "notwithstanding the existing laws concerning the chase." The people were empowered to "assemble with javelins, halberds, pikes, arquebuses and clubs, to hunt and pursue the said were-wolf in all places where they could find it, and to take, burn, and kill it, without incurring any fine or other penalty." The hunt seems to have been successful, if we may judge from the fact that the same tribunal in the following year condemned to be burned a man named Giles Garnier, who ran on all fours in the forest and fields and devoured little children, "even on Friday." The poor lycanthrope, it appears, had as slight respect for ecclesiastical feasts as the French pig, which was not restrained by any feeling of piety from eating infants on a fast day. [ The History of Vampires, by Dudley Wright ] Copyright (c) 1994, 1995, 1996 by the NetHack Development Team Copyright (c) 1994 by Boudewijn Wayers NetHack may be freely redistributed. See license for details. chopped off this would be an Excellent. So I'm giving it a Good.
Mighty Tater	December 7, 2007 15:33
First comment: 8 February, 2007	15 comments written
Not sure why all the bad ratings... I chuckled, therefore E!