1 151 1849 3399 587056 nDirectory 0 ndata 3399 ndungeon 139625 nhistory 142325 noracles 157530 nquest.dat 165740 nrumors 269531 nArc-fila.lev 317919 nArc-filb.lev 318573 nArc-goal.lev 319227 nArc-loca.lev 322287 nArc-strt.lev 325512 nBar-fila.lev 328220 nBar-filb.lev 328619 nBar-goal.lev 329346 nBar-loca.lev 332247 nBar-strt.lev 335165 nCav-fila.lev 337631 nCav-filb.lev 338102 nCav-goal.lev 338725 nCav-loca.lev 340861 nCav-strt.lev 343785 nHea-fila.lev 346200 nHea-filb.lev 346887 nHea-goal.lev 347806 nHea-loca.lev 349825 nHea-strt.lev 351736 nKni-fila.lev 354439 nKni-filb.lev 354902 nKni-goal.lev 355501 nKni-loca.lev 358581 nKni-strt.lev 360574 nMon-fila.lev 362391 nMon-filb.lev 363079 nMon-goal.lev 363735 nMon-loca.lev 365113 nMon-strt.lev 368403 nPri-fila.lev 370779 nPri-filb.lev 371305 nPri-goal.lev 371975 nPri-loca.lev 373633 nPri-strt.lev 374733 nRan-fila.lev 377109 nRan-filb.lev 377580 nRan-goal.lev 378147 nRan-loca.lev 381089 nRan-strt.lev 383215 nRog-fila.lev 386082 nRog-filb.lev 386816 nRog-goal.lev 387550 nRog-loca.lev 390844 nRog-strt.lev 394642 nSam-fila.lev 397794 nSam-filb.lev 398313 nSam-goal.lev 399843 nSam-loca.lev 402129 nSam-strt.lev 405667 nTou-fila.lev 408143 nTou-filb.lev 408614 nTou-goal.lev 409181 nTou-loca.lev 412656 nTou-strt.lev 415593 nVal-fila.lev 418729 nVal-filb.lev 419260 nVal-goal.lev 419839 nVal-loca.lev 421564 nVal-strt.lev 423406 nWiz-fila.lev 425756 nWiz-filb.lev 426442 nWiz-goal.lev 427096 nWiz-loca.lev 430419 nWiz-strt.lev 433463 nadvcal.lev 436018 nair.lev 439441 nasbaal-1.lev 442980 nasbaal-2.lev 444182 nasbaal-3.lev 445482 nasbaal-4.lev 446864 nasbaal-5.lev 449742 nastral.lev 451248 nbigrm-1.lev 455314 nbigrm-2.lev 458018 nbigrm-3.lev 461253 nbigrm-4.lev 463957 nbigrm-5.lev 466669 nbigrm-6.lev 469429 nbigrm-7.lev 472345 ncastle.lev 475481 nearth.lev 480244 nfakewiz1.lev 483971 nfakewiz2.lev 484349 nfire.lev 484720 njuiblex.lev 488614 nknox.lev 491302 nlabyr-1.lev 494117 nlabyr-2.lev 496473 nlabyr-3.lev 498829 nmedusa-1.lev 501185 nmedusa-2.lev 504051 nminefill.lev 507343 nminend-1.lev 508014 nminend-2.lev 512071 nminend-3.lev 515292 nminetn-1.lev 517991 nminetn-2.lev 518948 nminetn-3.lev 520182 nminetn-4.lev 521431 nminetn-5.lev 522596 nminetn-6.lev 525104 nminetn-7.lev 526565 noracle.lev 528282 norcus-1.lev 529135 norcus-2.lev 532341 norcus-3.lev 535473 norcus-4.lev 538871 nsanctum.lev 541875 nsoko1-1.lev 544645 nsoko1-2.lev 545987 nsoko1-3.lev 547359 nsoko1-4.lev 548626 nsoko1-5.lev 550069 nsoko2-1.lev 551482 nsoko2-2.lev 552299 nsoko2-3.lev 553212 nsoko2-4.lev 554325 nsoko2-5.lev 555220 nsoko2-6.lev 556245 nsoko2-7.lev 557809 nsoko2-8.lev 558830 nsoko3-1.lev 559692 nsoko3-2.lev 560805 nsoko3-3.lev 561876 nsoko3-4.lev 562867 nsoko3-5.lev 564014 nsoko4-1.lev 565074 nsoko4-2.lev 565823 nsoko4-3.lev 566607 nsoko4-4.lev 567413 nsoko4-5.lev 568212 nsoko4-6.lev 568996 nsoko4-7.lev 569829 ntower1.lev 570684 ntower2.lev 571374 ntower3.lev 571964 nvalley.lev 572722 nwater.lev 576263 nwizard1.lev 579879 nwizard2.lev 581334 nwizard3.lev 582066 nyeedis-1.lev 583237 nyeedis-2.lev 584434 # This data file is generated by 'makedefs'. Do not edit. 00003a9a agate 0,2 agate ring 116,1 aklys 190,4 alchemy smock 428,5 aluminum wand 775,2 amber 909,4 amethyst 1147,4 amulet of change 1384,3 amulet of esp 1620,3 amulet of life saving 1852,6 amulet of magical breathing 2309,3 amulet of reflection 2499,2 amulet of restful sleep 2627,3 amulet of strangulation 2794,2 amulet of unchanging 2893,4 amulet of yendor 3205,6 amulet versus poison 3620,3 angled poleaxe 3810,3 apple 4031,4 apron 4268,3 arrow 4474,3 athame 4649,4 aquamarine 4946,2 axe 5078,3 bag 5271,1 bag of holding 5325,6 bag of tricks 5739,4 balsa wand 6009,2 bamboo arrow 6134,3 banana 6313,4 banded mail 6555,4 battle-axe 6842,3 beaked polearm 7039,3 beartrap 7240,3 bell 7430,4 bell of opening 7683,5 black dragon scale mail 8033,3 *black dragon scales 8240,3 black gem 8463,4 black onyx ring 8758,1 black opal 8836,2 black potion 8948,2 blindfold 9038,3 blue and green shield 9199,4 blue dragon scale mail 9474,4 *blue dragon scales 9775,5 blue gem 10093,4 book of the dead 10387,5 boomerang 10735,4 boulder 10988,4 bow 11260,3 brass lantern 11447,5 brass ring 11761,1 brass wand 11832,2 brilliant blue potion 11948,1 broad pick 12005,1 broad short sword 12063,2 broadsword 12182,2 bronze plate mail 12332,6 bronze ring 12767,1 bronze spellbook 12839,2 brown potion 12996,1 bubbly potion 13043,1 *buckled boots 13103,1 bugle 13141,4 bullwhip 13409,5 c-ration 13736,6 can of grease 14176,5 candelabrum 14494,2 candelabrum of invocation 14614,2 candle 14772,3 candy bar 14976,3 carrot 15201,4 chain mail 15460,5 cheap plastic imitation of the amulet of yendor 15826,3 chest 16008,2 chrysoberyl 16106,2 circular amulet 16245,2 citrine 16341,2 clay ring 16497,2 clear potion 16580,1 cloak of displacement 16639,5 cloak of invisibility 16993,4 cloak of magic resistance 17275,5 cloak of protection 17645,4 cloth spellbook 17881,2 cloudy potion 18022,1 clove of garlic 18086,3 club 18288,4 coarse mantelet 18578,2 *combat boots 18661,1 concave amulet 18706,2 conical hat 18832,1 copper ring 18858,1 copper spellbook 18923,2 copper wand 19058,2 coral ring 19212,1 cornuthaum 19273,5 *corpse 19656,6 cram ration 20085,4 cream pie 20384,3 credit card 20559,5 crested helmet 20922,1 crossbow 20964,4 crossbow bolt 21235,3 crude arrow 21463,3 crude bow 21665,3 crude chain mail 21870,3 crude dagger 22057,3 crude ring mail 22237,2 crude short sword 22369,2 crude spear 22490,2 crysknife 22615,6 crystal ball 23042,4 crystal plate mail 23344,5 crystal wand 23714,2 curved sword 23847,1 curved wand 23899,2 cyan potion 24023,1 cyan spellbook 24079,3 dagger 24266,5 dark blue spellbook 24589,3 dark brown spellbook 24763,2 dark green potion 24882,1 dark green spellbook 24937,2 dark potion 25079,1 dart 25148,3 dented pot 25330,4 diamond 25595,4 diamond ring 25851,1 dilithium crystal 25926,4 dog eared spellbook 26220,2 double-headed axe 26374,2 drum 26465,3 drum of earthquake 26673,6 dull spellbook 27127,3 dunce cap 27292,2 dusty spellbook 27411,2 dwarvish cloak 27566,4 dwarvish iron helm 27808,3 dwarvish mattock 27983,4 dwarvish mithril-coat 28261,6 dwarvish roundshield 28716,2 dwarvish short sword 28856,4 dwarvish spear 29114,4 ebony wand 29355,2 effervescent potion 29480,2 egg 29567,6 elven arrow 30031,4 *elven boots 30270,4 elven bow 30558,2 elven broadsword 30668,5 elven cloak 30979,6 elven dagger 31382,4 elven leather helm 31622,2 elven shield 31717,2 elven short sword 31832,3 elven spear 32065,3 elven mithril-coat 32295,8 emerald 32867,2 emerald potion 32977,1 emerald ring 33027,1 engagement ring 33103,2 etched helmet 33235,2 eucalyptus leaf 33331,3 expensive camera 33512,6 faded pall 33979,3 fedora 34139,2 *fencing gloves 34269,1 figurine 34307,3 fire horn 34517,4 fizzy potion 34822,1 flail 34900,3 flint stone 35125,3 fluorite 35348,2 flute 35477,3 food ration 35649,5 forked polearm 36032,3 forked wand 36246,2 fortune cookie 36392,3 frost horn 36593,4 *fumble boots 36897,3 garnet 37061,2 *gauntlets of dexterity 37192,4 *gauntlets of fumbling 37450,3 *gauntlets of power 37616,5 glaive 37936,2 glass orb 38033,2 glass wand 38159,2 glittering spellbook 38277,2 gold piece 38420,2 gold ring 38504,1 gold spellbook 38567,2 golden potion 38705,1 granite ring 38768,1 grappling hook 38831,8 gray dragon scale mail 39403,5 *gray dragon scales 39737,5 gray spellbook 40087,3 gray stone 40251,1 green dragon scale mail 40324,4 *green dragon scales 40567,4 green gem 40826,4 halberd 41121,2 hard hat 41251,1 *hard shoes 41326,2 harp 41411,3 hawaiian shirt 41592,3 heavy iron ball very heavy iron ball 41780,4 helm of brilliance 42061,5 helm of opposite alignment 42407,7 helm of telepathy 42902,6 helmet 43316,4 hexagonal amulet 43619,2 hexagonal wand 43714,2 *high boots 43838,1 *hiking boots 43902,1 hilted polearm 43957,3 hooded cloak 44165,1 hooked polearm 44242,3 horn 44471,2 horn of plenty 44602,4 huge chunk of meat 44892,3 ice box 45071,5 indigo spellbook 45402,3 iridium wand 45580,2 iron chain 45715,2 iron hook 45858,1 iron wand 45909,2 iron ring 46067,1 *iron shoes 46126,2 iron skull cap 46208,1 ivory ring 46278,1 jacinth 46340,2 *jackboots 46499,1 jade 46557,2 jade ring 46710,2 jasper 46792,3 javelin 46994,3 jet 47157,2 jeweled wand 47298,2 *jumping boots 47457,3 *jungle boots 47633,1 k-ration 47697,4 katana 47944,3 kelp frond 48171,2 key 48309,2 *kicking boots 48421,4 knife 48670,4 lamp 48948,3 lance 49114,5 land mine 49479,3 large box 49661,2 large round shield 49753,4 large shield 50012,4 leash 50283,2 leather armor 50420,4 leather cloak 50671,3 leather drum 50866,2 *leather gloves 50954,2 leather hat 51040,3 leather jacket 51253,2 leather-bound spellbook 51391,3 lembas wafer 51585,5 *levitation boots 51953,5 light blue spellbook 52270,2 light brown spellbook 52427,2 light green spellbook 52553,3 loadstone 52715,2 lock pick 52864,3 long bow 53097,2 long poleaxe 53250,3 long samurai sword 53469,4 long sword 53727,4 looking glass 53985,1 long wand 54063,2 *low boots 54194,1 lucern hammer 54243,2 luckstone 54388,3 lump of royal jelly 54577,5 mace 54902,3 magenta potion 55132,1 magenta spellbook 55189,3 magic flute 55370,4 magic harp 55610,4 magic lamp 55892,4 magic marker 56152,6 magic whistle 56595,2 maple wand 56707,2 marble wand 56826,2 meat ring 56950,2 meat stick 57053,2 meatball 57143,2 milky potion 57254,1 mirror 57312,2 moonstone ring 57438,1 morning star 57515,3 mottled spellbook 57741,3 *mud boots 57915,1 mummy wrapping 57990,6 murky potion 58400,1 oak wand 58458,2 obsidian 58590,3 octagonal amulet 58777,2 oil lamp 58885,4 oilskin cloak 59144,5 oilskin sack 59506,6 *old gloves 59910,1 opal 59951,2 opal ring 60106,1 opera cloak 60179,2 orange 60287,4 orange dragon scale mail 60534,4 *orange dragon scales 60798,4 orange gem 61078,4 orange potion 61375,1 orange spellbook 61425,3 orcish arrow 61602,4 orcish bow 61847,3 orcish chain mail 62044,4 orcish cloak 62300,3 orcish dagger 62483,3 orcish helm 62707,3 orcish ring mail 62904,6 orcish shield 63310,3 orcish short sword 63480,2 orcish spear 63619,2 ornamental cope 63772,2 oval amulet 63856,2 *padded gloves 63950,1 pancake 63994,3 pair of lenses 64223,2 papyrus spellbook 64355,2 parchment spellbook 64460,3 partisan 64634,2 pear 64740,3 pearl ring 64927,1 pick-axe 65005,7 piece of cloth 65483,2 pine wand 65596,2 pink potion 65712,1 pink spellbook 65763,2 plaid spellbook 65915,3 plain spellbook 66080,1 plate mail 66150,5 platinum wand 66466,2 plumed helmet 66592,1 pole cleaver 66627,3 pole sickle 66840,3 polished silver shield 67061,4 potion of acid 67313,2 potion of blindness 67428,2 potion of booze 67536,3 potion of confusion 67743,3 potion of enlightenment 67932,4 potion of extra healing 68173,6 potion of fruit juice 68591,2 potion of full healing 68732,6 potion of gain ability 69168,2 potion of gain energy 69302,3 potion of gain level 69486,2 potion of hallucination 69633,3 potion of healing 69830,5 potion of invisibility 70197,3 potion of levitation 70430,4 potion of monster detection 70700,3 potion of object detection 70868,2 potion of oil 71012,2 potion of paralysis 71149,2 potion of polymorph 71290,7 potion of restore ability 71754,3 potion of see invisible 71932,3 potion of sickness 72133,2 potion of sleeping 72292,2 potion of speed 72448,4 potion of water 72717,2 pronged polearm 72872,3 pruning hook 73074,3 puce potion 73292,1 purple spellbook 73349,2 purple-red potion 73504,1 pyramidal amulet 73555,2 quarterstaff 73649,2 ragged spellbook 73760,3 red dragon scale mail 73930,4 *red dragon scales 74223,4 red gem 74532,4 red spellbook 74825,2 red-eyed shield 74965,4 *riding boots 75219,1 *riding gloves 75269,1 ring mail 75324,4 ring of adornment 75626,2 ring of aggravate monster 75744,3 ring of cold resistance 75904,2 ring of conflict 76024,5 ring of fire resistance 76376,2 ring of free action 76485,2 ring of gain constitution 76590,2 ring of gain strength 76685,2 ring of hunger 76774,2 ring of increase accuracy 76917,2 ring of increase damage 77007,2 ring of invisibility 77116,2 ring of levitation 77232,3 ring of poison resistance 77397,3 ring of polymorph 77570,7 ring of polymorph control 78042,3 ring of protection 78229,2 ring of protection from shape changers 78341,3 ring of regeneration 78537,2 ring of searching 78671,3 ring of shock resistance 78895,2 ring of slow digestion 79015,4 ring of stealth 79314,2 ring of sustain ability 79444,3 ring of teleport control 79649,3 ring of teleportation 79866,5 ring of warning 80223,3 robe 80400,5 rock rock stone 80711,3 rubber hose 80929,4 ruby 81172,4 ruby potion 81477,1 ruby ring 81521,1 runed arrow 81593,4 runed bow 81838,3 runed broadsword 82051,1 runed dagger 82112,3 runed short sword 82313,3 runed spear 82473,3 runed wand 82642,2 runesword 82768,2 sack 82918,4 saddle 83182,2 samurai sword 83336,1 sapphire 83395,2 sapphire ring 83548,1 scale mail 83624,5 scalpel 83977,3 scimitar 84204,2 scroll labeled * 84311,3 scroll of amnesia 84469,2 scroll of blank paper 84595,2 scroll of charging 84682,4 scroll of confuse monster 84969,2 scroll of create monster 85101,2 scroll of destroy armor 85254,3 scroll of earth 85486,2 scroll of enchant armor 85576,3 scroll of enchant weapon 85792,3 scroll of fire 86007,3 scroll of food detection 86164,3 scroll of genocide 86380,4 scroll of gold detection 86646,2 scroll of identify 86752,3 scroll of light 86921,1 scroll of magic mapping 86996,4 scroll of mail 87241,1 scroll of punishment 87289,2 scroll of remove curse 87400,2 scroll of scare monster 87520,4 scroll of stinking cloud 87762,3 scroll of taming 87967,3 scroll of teleportation 88183,4 shield of reflection 88453,2 shining spellbook 88591,2 shiny ring 88750,1 short sword 88819,4 short wand 89062,2 shuriken 89210,2 silver arrow 89335,5 silver bell 89675,2 silver dagger 89780,5 silver dragon scale mail 90113,4 *silver dragon scales 90373,4 silver wand 90649,2 silver ring 90765,1 silver saber 90826,5 silver spear 91177,4 silver spellbook 91491,3 single-edged polearm 91708,3 skeleton key 91928,2 sky blue potion 92053,1 slime mold 92105,3 sling 92290,6 slippery cloak 92706,2 small shield 92795,3 smoky potion 93011,1 *snow boots 93061,2 spear 93159,3 *speed boots 93343,5 spellbook of blank paper 93674,2 spellbook of cancellation 93795,3 spellbook of cause fear 94007,3 spellbook of charm monster 94166,4 spellbook of clairvoyance 94477,2 spellbook of cone of cold 94578,2 spellbook of confuse monster 94735,3 spellbook of create familiar 94917,5 spellbook of create monster 95257,4 spellbook of cure blindness 95550,3 spellbook of cure sickness 95741,2 spellbook of detect food 95834,2 spellbook of detect monsters 95933,4 spellbook of detect treasure 96175,4 spellbook of detect unseen 96420,2 spellbook of dig 96525,2 spellbook of drain life 96678,4 spellbook of extra healing 96964,3 spellbook of finger of death 97128,5 spellbook of fireball 97486,2 spellbook of force bolt 97639,3 spellbook of haste self 97843,5 spellbook of healing 98162,3 spellbook of identify 98354,3 spellbook of invisibility 98521,3 spellbook of jumping 98717,4 spellbook of knock 98963,3 spellbook of levitation 99176,7 spellbook of light 99658,3 spellbook of magic mapping 99829,3 spellbook of magic missile 100035,3 spellbook of polymorph 100206,4 spellbook of protection 100469,3 spellbook of remove curse 100659,2 spellbook of restore ability 100812,3 spellbook of sleep 101022,4 spellbook of slow monster 101257,3 spellbook of stone to flesh 101423,4 spellbook of teleport away 101699,4 spellbook of turn undead 101963,4 spellbook of wizard lock 102222,3 spherical amulet 102408,2 spiked wand 102507,3 splint mail 102684,5 sprig of wolfsbane 103023,4 square amulet 103281,2 staff 103374,2 stained spellbook 103469,3 stamped scroll 103643,2 *statue* 103760,3 steel ring 103968,1 steel wand 104028,2 stethoscope 104138,5 stout spear 104494,2 studded leather armor 104613,5 swirly potion 105008,1 t-shirt 105083,3 tallow candle 105287,3 tan spellbook 105460,2 tattered cape 105600,2 thick spellbook 105706,3 thin spellbook 105873,3 thonged club 106051,2 throwing spear 106134,2 throwing star 106225,2 tiger eye ring 106334,2 tin 106416,5 tin opener 106786,4 tin wand 107034,2 tin whistle 107156,3 tinning kit 107335,4 tooled horn 107608,2 topaz 107721,3 topaz ring 107905,2 touchstone 107988,4 towel 108287,3 triangular amulet 108497,2 trident 108593,5 tripe ration 108927,4 tsurugi 109170,1 turquoise spellbook 109243,3 turquoise 109418,3 twisted ring 109630,2 two-handed sword 109738,5 unicorn horn 110076,6 unlabeled scroll 110537,1 uranium wand 110591,2 uruk-hai shield 110716,2 vellum spellbook 110803,3 velvet spellbook 110987,2 violet gem 111137,4 violet spellbook 111433,3 visored helmet 111617,1 vulgar polearm 111657,3 *walking shoes 111864,1 wand of cancellation 111916,3 wand of create monster 112147,3 wand of cold 112325,2 wand of death 112462,3 wand of digging 112665,2 wand of enlightenment 112819,2 wand of fire 112927,2 wand of light 113062,1 wand of lightning 113131,3 wand of magic missile 113327,3 wand of make invisible 113554,3 wand of nothing 113717,2 wand of opening 113812,3 wand of polymorph 113974,5 wand of probing 114308,3 wand of secret door detection 114471,2 wand of sleep 114610,2 wand of slow monster 114753,3 wand of speed monster 114970,4 wand of striking 115215,3 wand of teleportation 115369,5 wand of undead turning 115702,3 wand of wishing 115930,7 war hammer 116436,5 *water walking boots 116758,2 wax candle 116897,2 whistle 117009,2 white dragon scale mail 117153,4 *white dragon scales 117438,4 white gem 117739,4 white potion 118034,1 white spellbook 118079,2 white-handed shield 118216,4 wire ring 118472,2 wooden flute 118575,2 wooden harp 118724,2 wooden ring 118831,1 worm tooth 118890,2 worthless * glass 119029,2 wrinkled spellbook 119149,2 ya 119290,3 yellow dragon scale mail 119460,5 *yellow dragon scales 119776,5 yellow gem 120108,4 yellow potion 120404,1 yellow spellbook 120453,2 yellowish brown gem 120611,4 yumi 120916,3 zinc wand 121106,3 . 121224,0 This is one of the least valuable sorts of gemstone, and is not hard enough to be able to make scratches in rock. A small ring with an agate set into it, designed to be worn on a finger. It does the same amount of damage as a normal club; about as much as a short sword against smaller enemies, but with a large penalty against larger enemies, being no better than a dagger in that situation, and even worse than an axe. This sort of enchanted smock is highly valued by alchemists, because it provides its wearer (but not their equipment) with near-perfect immunity to acids and poisons, both of which are occupational hazards for them; it also provides minimal protection against blows, and occasionally blocks certain types of special attacks used by monsters. A lightweight bar of a mithril-like metal, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. This material, made from hardened sap, is valued as a gemstone, although relatively soft as gemstones go. It is quite valuable, although not as much so as all but the cheapest hard gemstones, and less so than a citrine or aquamarine. This soft gemstone is not all that valuable as gemstones go, although it has another purpose: it removes the alcohol content of drinks it is dipped into, allowing them to be drunk safely without a risk of becoming drunk as a result. Created as a practical joke by some whimsical wizard, it causes its wearer to change from male to female or vice versa; to prevent the victim simply using it again to change back, it disintegrates upon causing such a transformation. It allows its wearer to sense nearby minds, giving them an idea of which intelligent creatures are nearby; the range of this telepathy is much greater if the wearer is blindfolded or otherwise protected from visual distractions. It prevents the wearer's death or permanent disablement. For instance, it can heal lethal wounds, cure deadly diseases, or reverse the transformation of its wearer into a statue; but it can avert nearly any other cause of death, too. If worn, it activates automatically when its wearer would die. However, the strain of saving a life completely destroys the amulet, and recovering from the dead makes most creatures permanently slightly less healthy. It acts as an air supply (or a supply of oxygenated water for water-breathing wearers), meaning that the wearer can survive even in environments in which they could not normally breathe. It reflects most visible rays and gaze attacks aimed at its wearer, sending them back towards the creature that created them. It sometimes, at random, makes its wearer unexpectedly fall into a peaceful sleep; comfortable, but potentially dangerous if there are monsters around at the time. It prevents its wearer breathing, usually leading to a rapid death if it is not removed quickly. It protects the wearer from effects that would change their form into that of a different creature; or, if the wearer is already transformed, prevents them turning back. Note that this also prevents a polymorphed body automatically turning back to survive a lethal injury, so it should be used with caution. The mithril amulet desired by even the gods, it is hard to move via magical means and even harder to move via divine power, thus requiring a mortal hero to rescue it by hand. Even if merely carried, it sometimes gives its owner a mental image of the structure of the nearby dungeon, and wearing or holding it can occasionally give clues as to the path to the portals leading onwards to the homes of the gods. It completely protects its wearer from the effects of most poisons, including naturally poisonous food; but it can do nothing against food that has become rotten and tainted through age. A long pole with an angled axe blade at the end, requiring two hands to hold. Its length prevents it doing more than minimal damage against adjacent enemies, but it can be used to attack enemies slightly further away. A small reddish-green fruit, produced by trees that grow in temperate climates. It makes a nice snack, but is not all that nutritious; as well as being enjoyed by people, it makes a great treat for herbivorous creatures like horses. A simple but heavily reinforced cloth apron, showing marks of discolouration where it has been splashed with all sorts of strange liquids over the years, designed to be worn as a cloak above body armor. An iron projectile with a fledged tail and a pointed tip, designed to be fired from a bow (throwing it by hand will only do minimal damage). It sometimes breaks on impact. A special long knife made of iron which works much the same way as a normal dagger, with the usual low damage rate, high accuracy, and bonus against smaller enemies. However, it is unusually hard, being capable of cutting through stone without issues, but unsuited for use as a thrown weapon. This hard gem captures the look of being underwater, and is considered valuable as a result, about as much so as a citrine stone. An iron melee weapon with a broad blade at an angle to its haft, designed for chopping, doing more damage than a dagger, but less than a short sword. It has a bonus against smaller enemies. A small, light and flexible container made of cloth. It is possible to store items inside it; this saves backpack space, circumventing the normal restriction to 52 carried items. Items in bags are also protected from many forms of item-destroying attack. It also magically reduces the weight of items stored inside, meaning that more items can be carried without causing encumbrance issues, although the weight of the items inside will always have some effect. It magically generates monsters; it's possible to reach inside and pull one out, although not to put monsters back in the bag. Trying to do this while the bag is on the floor will instead result in being bitten; and the bag will eventually run out of magical power. An unusually light stick of wood, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A bamboo projectile with a fledged tail and pointed iron tip, designed to be fired from a bow (throwing it by hand will only do minimal damage). It sometimes breaks on impact. A curved yellow fruit that grows on tropical trees; people and herbivorous animals alike enjoy the taste of the insides, although the peel is generally discarded. It is about as filling as an orange, and noticeably more so than an apple. A suit of body armor made out of overlapping strips of iron, providing extremely good protection against attack, almost as good as plate mail and equivalent to splint mail, although it cannot block special attacks of monsters. Its metallic construction interferes with spellcasting. It is slightly less effective than a two-handed sword (around twice as powerful as a short sword), and has a bonus against large creatures (although not quite as large as a two-handed sword's). A polearm with a beaked end, requiring two hands to hold. Its length prevents it doing more than minimal damage against adjacent enemies, but it can be used to attack enemies slightly further away. A hinged iron device with a powerful spring and sharp teeth. Although it is currently disarmed, if set correctly it will trap monsters that step on it, holding them in place for a while. A small brass device with a clapper, that makes a ringing noise when shaken. It alerts nearby monsters to your location, meaning that it can be used to tell your pets where you are; although it makes a poor instrument, as it can only play one note. Its magical sound can reveal nearby hidden objects, like secret doors and traps, and even unlock and open nearby doors and containers if powered up by additional holy energy, although it can only be used a very few times before it needs to be magically recharged. Its sound is also one of the keys to unlocking a special vibrating magical door. A hugely protective suit of armour made magically from the scales of a dead black dragon; armour made from dragons protects better than any other. It also protects its wearer from disintegration attacks. Some scales taken from the dead body of a black dragon; wearing it provides moderately good protection to the body, about as much as studded leather or ring mail. It also protects its wearer from disintegration attacks. A black object cut into facets, looking like a gemstone. In general, magical identification or abilities as a jeweller are needed to determine how valuable apparent gemstones are, or even whether they are real or fake; and proof of a stone's value is needed to be able to sell it at a shop. A small ring with a black onyx set into it, designed to be worn on a finger. It is hard, and considered very valuable, about as much so as an emerald and much more so than a normal opal. A glass vial containing black liquid that seems to suck light out of the air around it. A piece of cloth that can be wrapped around the head, blocking out light and blinding its user; it protects against attacks that have to be seen to function. A large wooden shield dyed in shades of cyan, designed to be held in the offhand; it sometimes deflects attacks, more so than a small shield would. Holding a shield makes it harder to do the gestures associated with spellcasting, no matter what material it is made from. A hugely protective suit of armour made magically from the scales of a dead blue dragon; armour made from dragons protects better than any other. It also gives almost perfect protection from the effects of electricity and lightning, although it protects only the wearer, not his or her equipment. Some scales taken from the dead body of a blue dragon; wearing it provides moderately good protection to the body, about as much as studded leather or ring mail. It also gives almost perfect protection from the effects of electricity and lightning, although it protects only the wearer, not his or her equipment. A blue object cut into facets, looking like a gemstone. In general, magical identification or abilities as a jeweller are needed to determine how valuable apparent gemstones are, or even whether they are real or fake; and proof of a stone's value is needed to be able to sell it at a shop. The words in this dreaded book are one of the keys to unlocking a special vibrating magical door; all that is needed is to read them aloud, but only if the door is bathed in a special magical light, and still ringing with the echoes of a special magical sound. Reading it at other times can open a strange and dangerous connection to undeath. A curved piece of wood, designed to be thrown by hand as a projectile. It deals more damage than any single other thrown weapon, and can even sometimes return to its user given enough space, but follows a curved path and sometimes breaks on impact. A huge chunk of rock. It could make for a very powerful weapon, except that it looks very unlikely that a normal-sized person could lift it, or even climb over or around it. Most likely, you'll just have to settle for pushing it out of your way, or squeezing past it. A piece of string with both ends connected to a curved piece of wood; wielding a bow allows arrows to be fired rather than thrown. Bashing monsters with a bow does not do much damage. A brass container with glass panels and a light glowing inside, that can be turned on and off. It is powered by a stored reservoir of lightning energy, which will last approximately three times as long as a wax candle would, but which will run out eventually and which can only be recharged by magical means. A piece of brass bent into a circle, designed to be worn on a finger. A resonant bar of brass, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A glass vial containing a brightly glowing blue liquid. An oversized iron pick-axe, requiring two hands to hold. An iron melee weapon with a moderately long, and unusually wide, blade, well-balanced for use as an off-hand weapon. An iron sword with a wide slashing blade. It is about as powerful as a short sword against larger enemies, but has a bonus against smaller enemies. A suit of body armour made out of plates of bronze connected by hinges, reinforced to provide extremely good levels of protection against attack, about as good as splint mail (but not quite as good as iron plate mail). Making armour out of bronze makes it immune to rust, although its metallic nature still interferes with spellcasting, and it does not provide protection from special attacks the same way other plate mail does. A piece of bronze bent into a circle, designed to be worn on a finger. A book, its bronzed metal covers needing considerable force to open. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A glass vial containing an ugly brown liquid. A glass vial containing a white froth made out of bubbles. Stylish boots with an ornate buckle. A long horn made of brass, which can be blown into to play music; the note played depends on how hard you blow. Bugles are also used by soldiers to communicate; one blast of a bugle can change an entire army from lazing around waiting to getting ready for battle. A leather whip, which can theoretically be used as a melee weapon, but which does less damage even than most items not intended as weapons, and no damage at all against particularly thick-skinned monsters. It can, however, wrap itself around items on the ground or held by a monster, and maybe even pull them towards you. The Yendorian army only get to eat two meals a day; when a soldier steps out of line, which happens surprisingly often, they are punished by being given C-rations for that day rather than the more standard K-rations, which are very similar but made of lower-quality food, and so somewhat less nutritious, about three-quarters as much as a K-ration (which translates to a little over one third of a food ration, or around six apples). This steel container can be used to pour a thick layer of grease onto an item, giving it temporary protection from rust, rotting and corrosion, but in some cases making it harder to hold. It only holds a finite amount of grease, though; the only plausible way to refill it deep in a dungeon is via magical means. A decorative gold construction with space to hold up to seven candles, giving off a strong and palpable magical aura. When all seven candles are added to it and lit, it gives off a special magical light that is one of the keys to unlocking a special vibrating magical door. A small but stout white stick of burnable material. When lit, it burns slowly, giving off a dim light for a while; lighting a sufficiently large number of candles at once will make the light brighter. A bar made by forming sugar, milk and other delicious (but not particularly healthy) ingredients into the sort of food that people eat for a treat. Its high sugar content makes it around as filling as two apples would be. An orange vegetable that grows a few inches underground; it can be eaten raw, enjoyed by people and herbivorous animals, and particularly loved as a treat by horses. It is rumoured to help with problems with eyesight, and is about as filling as an apple. A good-quality flexible armoured shirt made out of a large number of tiny linked rings of iron, providing very good protection against attack, better than scale or ring mail, although not as good as splint mail, and sometimes (although not very often) blocking some types of special attack used by monsters. Its metal construction interferes with spellcasting. You feel that something is not right with this amulet, though; on closer inspection, it appears to not be the real Amulet of Yendor, but rather a badly manufactured plastic fake. A very heavy reinforced wooden box that can be locked, designed to have items stored inside it. It is considered somewhat valuable as a gemstone, about as much so as a typical garnet; it is not hard enough to make scratches in rock. A mysterious iron circle, connected to a chain so that it can be worn around a person's neck. The unusual color of this soft gemstone makes it valuable, about as much so as an aquamarine stone, and more so than all but the most valuable soft gems. A piece of fired clay in the shape of a circle, designed to be worn on a finger. A glass vial containing liquid that is as clear as water. In addition to providing minimal protection from attack, and blocking many sorts of special attacks used by monsters with a good success rate, it also makes the wearer appear to be in a different location to the location they are actually in, causing many enemies to attack in the wrong direction until they figure out where the wearer actually is. While worn, it makes both the wearer and their carried and worn equipment invisible, making most creatures incapable of seeing them. It also provides minimal protection to the body from attack, and blocks some types of special attacks used by monsters with a good success rate. In addition to providing minimal protection from attack, it also provides almost perfect protection both from many types of special attacks used by monsters, and from a wide range of magical attacks that do not damage directly, in addition to damage that would be caused directly by magical energy (rather than, say, fire or lightning created by a magical source). It has a powerful repelling aura placed on it, providing moderately good protection from attack (in addition to any protection from body armour), and almost perfect protection from certain types of special attacks used by monsters. A book, carefully bound with an unusual cloth cover. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A glass vial containing some liquid and a lot of white vapour. A herb mostly used for giving flavour to food; vampires are rumoured to be particularly afraid of its scent. It can be eaten as food, but is not particularly filling, slightly less so than an apple. A short heavy piece of wood designed for bludgeoning enemies in melee. It is about as effective as a short sword against smaller enemies, but instead of a bonus against larger enemies, it has a large penalty, being no better than a dagger in that situation, and even worse than an axe. A cloak coarsely made of blackened cloth, designed to be worn above body armour. Boots in a style commonly worn by soldiers. An irregularly shaped and weirdly dented piece of iron, connected to a chain so that it can be worn around a person's neck. A cone-shaped cloth hat. A decorative circle of copper, designed to be worn on a finger. A book, bound in carved yet tarnishing copper. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. Some springy strands of copper woven into a much thicker wire, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A circular piece of coral, designed to be worn on a finger. Despite providing no real protection for the head, it can block many special attacks of monsters with a good success rate. It helps focus the mental powers of wizards, making their natural arrogance more effective and occasionally giving them a sense of the surrounding area; but only wizards can pull this feat off, with other classes merely looking stupid wearing such a hat. A dead monster. The bodies of monsters can always be eaten, but eating the wrong sort of monster might be dangerous or even fatal; on the other hand, some corpses are very beneficial to eat. Corpses tend to spoil over time, becoming lethally tainted; thus, bodies of monsters that died a long time ago should not be eaten, whether because they were not freshly killed, or because they were undead and killed a second time. The standard sort of ration carried by rangers when going on long journeys, cram is a sort of staple crop that keeps excellently and is somewhat nutritious, although rather bland. It is around three-quarters as nutritious as a typical food ration would be, or about as filling as twelve apples. A hilarious foodstuff used as a projectile by clowns to blind their opponents in an amusing manner. If instead it is eaten, it is around as filling as two apples would be. A small rectangle of plastic, marketed by banks as a method of paying for items without carrying cash. Unfortunately, shops deep in dungeons tend not to be connected to international monetary credit card networks, and wouldn't trust the card to be valid in any case, but maybe the physical properties of the card would come in useful for wedging open locks. An iron helmet with an impressive crest. A mechanical contrivance designed to fire crossbow bolts, with a string under tension that can be wound back slowly and then released; wielding a crossbow allows crossbow bolts to be fired rather than thrown. Bashing monsters with a crossbow does not do much damage. A thick iron quarrel with a sharpened point, designed to be fired from a crossbow (throwing it by hand will only do minimal damage). It sometimes breaks on impact. Crossbows tend to do less damage than ordinary bows, though. A blackened iron projectile with a badly fledged tail and a pointed but crooked tip, designed to be fired from a bow (throwing it by hand will only do minimal damage). It sometimes breaks on impact. A piece of string with both ends connected to a crudely curved piece of blackened wood; wielding a bow allows arrows to be fired rather than thrown. Bashing monsters with a bow does not do much damage. A flexible armoured shirt made out of a large number of tiny linked rings of blackened iron, although made rather crudely; due to being made of metal, it interferes with spellcasting. A long knife or very short sword crudely made of blackened iron, which can be used as a melee weapon, or thrown by hand (with an unusually high rate of fire for skilled users). A low-quality flexible shirt crudely made by linking rings of blackened iron, whose metallic nature interferes with spellcasting. A crude melee weapon with a moderately long blade made of blackened iron, well-balanced for use as an off-hand weapon. A moderately long piece of crude blackened iron, sharpened to a point. It can be thrown by hand or used as a melee weapon. A tooth taken from a dead worm and then magically enchanted to have a very sharp cutting edge, working like a knife, but an unusually effective one, being better than most swords (dealing more damage than a long sword to small enemies, but without the bonus against larger enemies), and more accurate than any other weapon. It needs constant exposure to the body of a living creature to maintain the enchantment, though. Staring into a crystal ball for a long period of time might allow its user to pinpoint various features around them, such as the location of traps; but doing so may backfire on less intelligent users. They also eventually run out of magic after enough use, and require magical means to restore it. A suit of body armour made out of plates of glass connected by hinges, reinforced to provide incredibly good levels of protection against attack, working just as well as its iron equivalent, but without causing spellcasters any problems. It also blocks many special attacks of monsters with a good success rate; however, its glass construction is incredibly heavy. A cylinder of the purest sparkling glass, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. An iron melee weapon with a curved slashing blade. An oddly misshapen magical wand, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A glass vial containing a bright greenish-blue liquid. A book, with covers showing a picture of the sky; somehow, clouds move across them now and again. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A long knife or very short sword made of iron, which can be used as a melee weapon, or thrown by hand (with an unusually high rate of fire for skilled users). It does not do much damage (slightly more than a dart, and much less than a typical short sword), but is very accurate, and is better against smaller enemies. A book, whose covers seem to be made out of some sort of denim riveted to the pages. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A book, covered in rough bark. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A glass vial containing an ominous dark green liquid. A book, with dark green yet highly reflective covers. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A glass vial containing liquid that seems to be in constant shadow. A short iron projectile with a pointed tip and fledged tail, designed to be thrown by hand, although it is not very effective at damaging monsters. It sometimes breaks on impact. An iron helmet that's worse for wear due to all the damage it's taken over the years. Nowadays, it only provides minimal protection to the head, although it will turn aside many falling objects; also, note that its metallic nature interferes with spellcasting. This gem is famous for its hardness; although not shaped to be useful as a weapon, it is not damaged at all by scratching into even solid rock. It is also considered one of the most valuable gems in existence, and worth more than almost any other gem. A small ring with a diamond set into it, designed to be worn on a finger. This gem is incredibly valuable (more so than any other), although relatively soft. It resembles nothing else seen in the world; although it theoretically has several scientific uses, they require specialised equipment not found in a dungeon, so its only use to an adventurer is its value. A book, whose pages are dirty, as if it has been read many times. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. An iron melee weapon with two broad blades at angles to its haft, designed for chopping. A leather device which can be banged on to make a loud noise; it is sometimes used as an accompaniment to an orchestra, but cannot play a tune by itself because its notes do not have any particular pitch. The sound of this drum is magically amplified, causing the entire dungeon to vibrate with the sheer volume of the sound, and maybe causing nearby terrain to collapse. Monsters might become angry or scared as a result. The powerful effect of the drum runs through its magical supplies quickly, being usable only a limited number of times before it needs magical recharging; it can still be banged on in such a state, just without the amplification. A nondescript book, that seems not to care for light falling on its covers. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. This nasty cap not only provides no protection to the head or anything else, it makes its wearer foolish and stupid. A book, its covers illegible behind centuries of accumulated dust. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. It shows signs of dwarvish manufacture, but is intended for style purposes rather than as armour, giving no additional protection to the body; however, it blocks certain types of special attacks used by monsters with a good success rate. Its high-quality dwarven manufacture provides moderate protection from damage, and turns aside many falling objects; however, metallic armour interferes with spellcasting. It is about as powerful as a long sword, except with a bonus against smaller enemies rather than larger enemies; but rather difficult to aim. However, its shape means that it can be used to attack rock walls as well as enemies, eventually reducing them to a pile of rubble. A high-quality coat of armour manufactured from mithril by dwarves; its mithril construction makes it immune to rust and corrosion, and very light, whilst still providing extremely good protection against attack, as good as splint mail and almost as good as plate mail. It covers the entire body, providing almost perfect protection from many sorts of special attacks of monsters. However, mithril is still a metal and so still blocks spellcasting. Dwarven shields tend to pack just as much protection as human shields into a smaller physical size, but are no better or worse in combat. Dwarvish manufacture is, as always, slightly better than human manufacture when it comes to weapons, although dwarves are not as experienced at swordsmithing as elves are, leading to slightly less dangerous swords. It has a bonus against larger enemies. Its dwarvish manufacture is even higher quality than typical elvish manufacture; it works as well as a human-manufactured spear or short sword against larger enemies, but unusually for spears, it has no problems against smaller enemies. An unusually black stick of wood, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A glass vial containing gray liquid whose surface is constantly and rapidly fizzing. A container designed to contain both food for a baby monster and maybe the baby itself, laid by some female egg-laying monster. Eggs might be nutritious or dangerous to eat, depending on what sort of monster laid them; and over time, will either spoil or hatch, depending on whether they were fertilised or not. Eggs are not particularly filling, about as filling as an orange (more filling than an apple; but only about one tenth as much as a food ration). It seems to be of elvish manufacture, designed to avoid the elvish fear of metal, and is of a better quality than a typical human-made arrow; elves are more deadly with it, and have a better rate of fire, when also using an elven bow. These minimally protective leather boots are well-crafted by elves to make almost no sound when walking, allowing their wearer to sneak past sleeping monsters without waking them. As with most armour of elven manufacture, they are particularly tolerant of high levels of enchantment. This bow is of elven manufacture; allegedly it's of higher quality, but only elves can tell the difference. This hardened wooden sword was manufactured by some of the best elven swordsmiths, making it as good as a broadsword or short sword against larger enemies, but with a huge bonus against smaller enemies, against which it is better than a long sword or even katana, and almost as good as a two-handed sword. This sort of cloak is used by elves to help keep their movements silent, allowing its wearer to slip past sleeping monsters without waking them; its elven construction makes it capable of withstanding high levels of magical enchantment. It also provides a minimal level of additional protection to the body, and almost perfect protection against certain types of special attacks used by monsters. Its high-quality elven manufacture makes it do more damage than a typical dagger, almost as much as a short sword against smaller enemies, whilst being just as accurate, but it is just as bad against larger enemies as a typical dagger. A hardened leather hat, reinforced with extra bands of material to work as makeshift armour. The high-quality elven construction of this shield makes it capable of withstanding a high level of enchantment. Elves are experts at sword manufacture, outdoing even dwarves when it comes to making short swords, resulting in a sword that damages larger enemies as well as a typical short sword, but does just as well against smaller enemies. Its high-quality elvish manufacture makes it more effective against smaller enemies than a typical spear or short sword (although still not as effective as against larger enemies), and just as effective against larger enemies. A coat of armour manufactured from mithril by elves; its mithril construction makes it immune to rust and corrosion, and very light, whilst still providing very good protection against attack, as good as chain mail; elves are unused to working with metal, though (because it blocks spellcasting), making it not as protective as a dwarvish-made mithril coat would be, although it is specifically designed to withstand high levels of magical enchantment. It covers the entire body, providing almost perfect protection from many sorts of special attacks of monsters. Although not quite as valuable as a ruby or even sapphire, this hard gemstone is nonetheless very valuable. A glass vial containing an emerald green liquid. A small ring with an emerald set into it, designed to be worn on a finger. A small steel ring with a low-valued gemstone set into it, designed to be worn on a finger to demonstrate the love of its wearer. An iron helmet with artistic patterns etched into it with acid, leading to an elegant effect. The leaf of a eucalyptus plant. It is edible but not particularly filling, about half as much as an apple; but can serve as a natural cure for some types of sickness or illness. An expensive plastic device. The manufacturer considers it a way of taking photos to keep a record of your adventure; most adventurers, though, consider it a way of producing a blinding flash of light that both dazzles monsters, and annoys them. Despite the price tag, it is not particularly robust, and is easy to accidentally break with rough handling. Also, it eventually runs out of film; deep in a dungeon, the only way to replace it is via magical means. A cloth cloak, designed to be worn above body armour, with its former colour faded so much, perhaps from sunlight, that it's impossible to tell what it was. A stylish cloth hat, which may look fancy but which is useless at protecting the head from anything unless magically enchanted. The sort of gloves worn by duelists. When placed on the ground in the correct manner, this tiny magical statue transforms into a full-sized monster. It's not at all obvious whether the newly-created monster will be happy to see you or hostile. Blowing this magical horn will shoot a powerful beam of flame in a direction of your choice, dealing huge amounts of damage to monsters that do not resist it. However, this will only work a limited number of times before requiring magical recharging. When out of magic, it acts like an ordinary horn. A glass vial containing light blue liquid that constantly forms new bubbles. A heavy iron ball attached to a handle by a chain, which can be swung at an enemy. It does about as much damage as a scimitar, saber or long sword against smaller enemies, but has only a minimal bonus against larger ones. This ordinary stone made of flint has no magical properties, although it does at least make reasonable sling ammunition, and could even be thrown by hand as a weapon in emergencies, although it would not do much damage. This soft gemstone is relatively cheap as gemstones go, although more valuable than jade or agate, or many non-gemstone items. A wooden tube with holes that can be covered by the fingers; blowing sideways across one end and covering different patterns of holes will play different musical notes. An entire pre-prepared meal packaged so that it keeps well during long journeys, rations are the standard food source used by adventurers, and highly nutritious. They are typically made of sandwiches, cereal bars, and other similar easily-to-hold food made from cereal crops and vegetables; and form a complete meal for the entire day, being about as filling as sixteen apples. A very long iron spear with a forked end, requiring two hands to hold. Its length prevents it doing more than minimal damage against adjacent enemies, but it can be used to attack enemies slightly further away. A magic wand that splits into three points at the end, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A hard biscuit with a slip of paper inside, which might contain useful advice but might be useless, or even lying. It is slightly less nutritious than an apple, and made from flour, milk and sugar. Blowing this magical horn will shoot a powerful beam of cold in a direction of your choice, dealing huge amounts of damage to monsters that do not resist it. However, this will only work a limited number of times before requiring magical recharging. When out of magic, it acts like an ordinary horn. These minimally protective leather boots have an insidious enchantment, making their wearer occasionally noisily trip, slip, or otherwise fail to walk normally. This gemstone is somewhat valuable, a little more so than an amethyst, despite not being hard enough to scratch into solid rock. These leather gloves make their wearer more adept at aiming, archery, accuracy, and similar tasks that need a dexterity or a steady hand; however, these benefits are only seen if the gloves are enchanted, with higher enchantments giving larger benefits. These dubiously enchanted leather gloves make their wearer tend to drop things and similarly fumble, although they still provide minimal protection for the hands. Beneath their unassuming exterior, these gloves are actually gauntlets made of iron (and thus interfere with spellcasting); despite providing only minimal protection to the hands, they are enchanted to provide an enormous boost to strength, making the wearer much stronger than can be achieved without magical aid. It is about as powerful as a short sword, but has an even larger bonus against larger enemies. A large and heavy sphere made of glass, with some sort of magical mist swirling inside it; it is fragile and easily broken. A thick cylinder of glass, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A book, that glitters strangely as if hugely valuable. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. The major coin used in the Yendorian economy. Each gold piece is worth 1 zorkmid. A glittering circle of gold, designed to be worn on a finger. A book, with pages and cover made from gold leaf. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A glass vial containing liquid that glows with a golden glow. A circular piece of granite, designed to be worn on a finger. It can be used in combat as a makeshift flail, doing minimal damage (less than even a dagger) against smaller enemies, but decent damage against larger enemies, slightly less than a short sword and about as much as a mace. Its major purpose, though, is to grab hold of things at a distance, either to pull them towards you, or you towards them; large monsters can be attacked at a distance like this. Users with relative familiarity with flail-type weapons will be better at this, though, with inexperienced users likely to mess up and hurt themselves by mistake. A hugely protective suit of armour made magically from the scales of a dead gray dragon; armour made from dragons protects better than any other. It also protects its wearer from a wide range of magical attacks that do not damage directly, as well as damage from pure magic (as opposed to, say, a fireball conjured using magic). Some scales taken from the dead body of a gray dragon; wearing it provides moderately good protection to the body, about as much as studded leather or ring mail. It also protects its wearer from a wide range of magical attacks that do not damage directly, as well as damage from pure magic (as opposed to, say, a fireball conjured using magic). A book, whose cover depicts dismal rainclouds, and even feels rather damp. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. This roughly spherical gray rock is clearly not valuable as a gemstone. A hugely protective suit of armour made magically from the scales of a dead green dragon; armour made from dragons protects better than any other. It also gives its wearer almost perfect protection from the effects of all forms of poison. Some scales taken from the dead body of a green dragon; wearing it provides moderately good protection to the body, about as much as studded leather or ring mail. It also gives its wearer almost perfect protection from the effects of all forms of poison. A green object cut into facets, looking like a gemstone. In general, magical identification or abilities as a jeweller are needed to determine how valuable apparent gemstones are, or even whether they are real or fake; and proof of a stone's value is needed to be able to sell it at a shop. It does a huge amount of damage, slightly more than a long sword or even katana, and is slightly better against larger enemies. A well-made reinforced iron hat, designed to protect the head from blows. Reinforced shoes made of iron; their metallic nature interferes with spellcasting. A musical instrument made by stringing many strings onto a wooden frame, each with a slightly different length; plucking a different string allows a different note to be played. A garish and brightly coloured cloth shirt, fitting tightly enough to be worn underneath other sorts of armour, although providing no protection to the body unless magically enchanted. This huge ball of iron seems to have been designed to weight something or someone down; forcing someone to struggle with such an object would be quite the punishment. Its weight would make it a surprisingly good bludgeoning weapon, for someone willing to struggle carrying it. Although this magical helmet provides only minimal protection to the head (in addition to protection from falling objects), it enhances the intellect of the wearer (to a degree depending on how highly enchanted it is), making spellcasting easier. Despite being made of metal, it was designed by mages to avoid interfering with spellcasting. Although this insidious helmet provides the same minimal protection to the head, protection from falling objects, and problems with spellcasting, as pretty much every other iron helmet, it also changes the mental attitude of its wearer to a radically different philosophy; people wearing such a helmet have been known to suddenly dedicate their lives to different gods, perform acts which were once abhorrent to them, and so on. The effect can be reversed by removing the helmet, though. As with other metallic helmets, this one interferes with spellcasting, but it aids mental powers another way; it allows the wearer to sense the minds of nearby intelligent creatures (with a much greater range if its wearer is blindfolded and thus free from visual distractions). It also provides the typical minimal protection to the head and protection from falling objects that other iron helmets provide. This is an ordinary helmet of human manufacture, designed to protect the head from blows; however, it is not as well made as a dwarven helmet would be, and provides only minimal protection for the head, although it turns aside many falling objects. Its metallic nature interferes with spellcasting. An elegant iron hexagon, connected to a chain so that it can be worn around a person's neck. A long and thin hexagonal prism, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. They give the feet a moderate level of protection from attack. Boots designed for supporting the feet on long walks. A very long iron spear with a hilt, requiring two hands to hold. Its length prevents it doing more than minimal damage against adjacent enemies, but it can be used to attack enemies slightly further away. An ordinary cloth cloak with a hood, designed to be worn above body armour. A very long pole with a large sharpened hook at the end, requiring two hands to hold. Its length prevents it doing more than minimal damage against adjacent enemies, but it can be used to attack enemies slightly further away. An imposing musical instrument made out of a hollowed-out bone; it plays different notes depending on how hard it is blown into. Rather than making noise, this magical horn makes food; blowing it will either produce some non-magical food, or a potion containing some non-magical (although not necessarily healthy) liquid. It eventually runs out of magical power, though, becoming useless until magically recharged. An absolutely enormous chunk of meat; you try to visualise what sort of monster it came from, but fail. It is incredibly filling, about as much as two and a half food rations. An extremely heavy plastic box that can be locked, whose interior always stays magically cold. Although any item that fits in the box can be placed inside it, it is designed to store corpses, which do not rot or spoil whilst stored in the box (although it has no ability to freshen corpses that are already rotten or spoilt). A book, where every page is an incredible dark purple, with the writing in bright green. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. An iridium bar painted with rainbow colors, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. This length of chain, made of iron, has no obvious beneficial uses to an adventurer. It looks like it was designed for punishing a prisoner. This is an iron hook at the end of an iron chain. A stick that looks like it was once a bar of a prison cell window, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A simple circle of iron, designed to be worn on a finger. The solid nature of these shoes gives the feet moderate protection from attack. A crude blackened iron cap, designed to protect the head from blows. A circle carved from ivory, designed to be worn on a finger. This gem is extremely valuable (almost as valuable as a ruby, and more than a sapphire), and hard enough to scratch into solid rock without damaging itself. Knee-high leather boots that cover the entire lower leg. Although not hard enough to scratch into rock, and less valuable than most other gemstones, it is still worth more than an agate or piece of obsidian. A small ring with a piece of jade set into it, designed to be worn on a finger. This gemstone, although relatively cheap as gemstones go, is still quite valuable compared with many other items, and more valuable than fluorite or jade. It is not hard enough to scratch into rock. It has a better range than most spears, but does not have the usual bonus against larger enemies, making it less effective than a typical spear or short sword. This relatively soft gemstone is somewhat valuable, more so than most other similarly soft gemstones, but less so than all hard gemstones. A stick of corundum, lavishly decorated with much more valuable gems. It can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. These minimally protective leather boots allow the wearer to jump incredibly far in a burst of energy, letting them cross small streams or jump over pits and similar traps. Boots designed for walking through the muddy soil of a jungle. The standard-issue food for the Yendorian Army, K-rations are moderately nutritious, with two being sufficient for a complete meal (two K-rations are around as filling as one food ration, or eight apples), but strictly vegan and rather bland. It was crafted using secret techniques by the best samurai swordsmiths, making it just as good as a typical long sword against large enemies, but better against small enemies; and its balance makes it easier to hit with it. The leaves of a plant that grows underwater. They are edible, but not particularly nutritious, being about half as filling as an apple. A small piece of iron cut into a specific irregular pattern, designed to be recognised by a lock and open it. These minimally protective boots have a hidden hard layer of metal inside, allowing their wearer to kick things with huge and magically-enhanced force, doing substantial damage to monsters or sending objects flying a surprisingly long distance. A small but sharp cutting edge made of iron, more suited for cutting up food than for combat, although it can be used as a melee weapon or thrown by hand. It is not very effective at damaging monsters, but is slightly less bad against small enemies than against large ones. A small brass container, often containing flammable liquid. Lighting it causes the liquid inside to burn slowly, giving off a moderately bright light for a while. A long spear-like pole, designed for use when mounted. Its length prevents it doing more than minimal damage against adjacent enemies, except when riding, although it can always be used to attack enemies slightly further away; when riding, it sometimes shatters on impact. It is about as powerful as a short sword, with a similar bonus against larger enemies. A currently-disarmed explosive iron device. When correctly armed, it explodes when stepped on, doing a lot of damage and normally taking out a chunk of the floor it is placed on. A large and heavy wooden box that can be locked, designed to have items stored inside it. A large circular iron shield, designed to be held in the offhand; it sometimes deflects attacks, more so than a small shield would. Holding a shield makes it harder to do the gestures associated with spellcasting, no matter what material it is made from. A large iron shield of human manufacture, designed to be held in the offhand; it sometimes deflects attacks, more so than a small shield would. Holding a shield makes it harder to do the gestures associated with spellcasting, no matter what material it is made from. A small noose of leather designed to be tied around the neck of a tame animal, in order to stop it running off in the wrong direction. Body armour made from hardened leather; although only providing moderate protection to the body, less than pretty much any sort of metal armour, this construction is favoured by spellcasters because it does not interfere with their magical works. A simple cloak made of leather, designed to be worn above body armour. It provides minimal protection against blows, and occasionally blocks certain types of special attacks used by monsters. The loud bang of this non-magical drum might scare nearby monsters into running away. These are just ordinary leather gloves, providing minimal protection for the hands. It only provides minimal protection from damage, and no protection from falling objects. However, it shows signs of elven manufacture, making it particularly capable of withstanding high levels of enchantment. An ordinary leather jacket, which could be worn as a substitute for body armour but which would only give minimal levels of protection. A book with hardened leather covers, which look like they might once have been part of a coat of armour. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. The elvish take on a food ration, a small but delicious wafer prepared from flour and other plant byproducts, with a surprisingly high energy density; one wafer can serve as a complete meal. Elves prepare them to a secret recipe using organic vegan ingredients. It is about as nutritious as a human-made food ration (or sixteen apples), but considerably lighter. These minimally protective leather boots are enchanted to, once worn, lift their user into the air until they are removed; although this makes it easy to cross water or pass most pits or holes, it makes it impossible to reach the ground or go down stairs, meaning that this sort of boot is rarely worn for long. A book, whose covers glow with a dim yet foreboding light blue glow. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A book with warped balsa-wood covers. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A book, with pictures of a grassy field under a green sky on its covers. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. This hated magical stone is not only exceedinly heavy, but has a tendency to curse itself, making it impossible to drop until the curse is lifted. A small oddly-shaped piece of iron. Those who have some understanding of the workings of a lock can use it to fool the lock into opening or closing by manipulating the individual levers of the lock, although this takes some time. An unusually long and well-made bow; wielding a bow allows arrows to be fired rather than thrown. Bashing monsters with a bow does not do much damage. A very long pole with an axe blade at the end, requiring two hands to hold. Its length prevents it doing more than minimal damage against adjacent enemies, but it can be used to attack enemies slightly further away. A special two-handed katana, one of only a few that exist in the world. It is almost twice as powerful as a long sword, and almost three times as powerful as a short sword, with a bonus against larger enemies, yet managing to be as accurate as a dagger. An iron sword with a very long blade, and one of the best one-handed melee weapons in existence. It has a large bonus against larger enemies, but works pretty well (better than a short sword and about as well as a scimitar) even against smaller enemies. A small and unusually reflective, although somewhat fragile, piece of glass. A magic wand almost as long as a spear, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. They give only minimal protection for the feet. It is about as effective as a short sword, except that its bonus is against smaller rather than larger enemies, much the same as a battle-axe. This stone is enchanted to provide luck to its wearer, making several random events give slightly better results on average. In addition, it prevents natural luck wearing off over time. Food produced by bees to feed baby bee princesses, designed to make them grow up into a queen bee. Eating it provides a moderate amount of nutrition, around as much as four apples (four lumps of royal jelly are as filling as a food ration), helps its eater grow stronger, and even provides some small degree of healing. A moderately large club with a heavy iron head, designed for use as a melee weapon. It is about as effective as a short sword, except that its bonus is against smaller rather than larger enemies, much the same as a battle-axe. A glass vial containing a bright reddish-purple liquid. A book, whose cover seems to rapidly change colour between a bluish red and a reddish blue. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. The beautiful magical sounds of this flute tend to make monsters fall asleep, although this enchantment will only work a limited number of times before requiring magical recharging. Even when out of magic, it can be used to play music. The beautiful noise of this magical harp might tame nearby monsters into assisting you rather than fighting, although it only has enough magic to do this a limited number of times, before requiring magical recharging. Even when out of magic, it can still be used to play music. This sort of lamp is powered by the magical aura of a bound djinni, making it capable of burning forever, unless the djinni inside is somehow released. It's hard to tell what its opinion of its imprisonment is, or whether it would be happy to be released. This short and wide plastic pen can be used to draw magical ink onto paper; this can be one of the fastest and most convenient ways to produce magical scrolls and spellbooks from ordinary paper, although considerable familiarity with a scroll or spellbook is needed to be certain it is written correctly. It only contains a finite amount of ink, though; and cannot survive having its ink supply being magically recharged more than once. This whistle is magical, teleporting pets next to you when used; this sort of device never runs out of magic. A stick made of maple wood, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A long and thin block of marble, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A small piece of meat bent into a ring, which can be eaten but has only minimal nutritional content. A very thin piece of meat, which can be eaten but has only minimal nutritional content. A tiny ball of meat, delicious as a treat for people or for dogs, but with only minimal nutritional content. A glass vial that seems to contain a milky white liquid. Some monsters are scared of their own reflections, and it can also be useful when used against monsters with a gaze attack. A small ring with a moonstone set into it, designed to be worn on a finger. A club with a large spiked iron head, designed for use as a melee weapon. It is as effective as a short sword or spear against larger enemies, but even more effective against smaller enemies than it is against larger ones. A book, with strange artistic patterns daubed onto the cover, resembling plant life. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. Boots designed for protecting the feet from small puddles or shallow mud. The bandages that formerly wrapped a mummified body. For some reason, unlike most equipment, they don't turn invisible while worn by an invisible person, meaning that invisible people can use them to show other people where they are. They can be worn like a cloak above armour, but provide no protection to the body, although they do occasionally block certain types of special attacks used by monsters. A glass vial containing brown liquid that resembles mud. A heavy oaken stake unsuited for combat, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. This is one of the least valuable sorts of gemstone, being little more than an unusually valuable sort of naturally occuring glass, and thus not hard enough to make scratches in rock. A geometrically perfect iron octagon, connected to a chain so that it can be worn around a person's neck. This particular lamp uses ordinary oil as its energy source, burning for about three times as long as a wax candle when full; unlike a lantern, it can be refilled by dipping its spout into oil and letting the oil flow back into the main body of the lamp. It is very waterproof, designed to protect its wearer and his or her possessions from rain and splashes of water; and covers the body completely, giving almost perfect protection from some types of special attacks used by monsters. However, it is built for dryness rather than for any use as armour, and gives only minimal additional protection from blows. It is possible to store items inside it; this saves backpack space, circumventing the normal restriction to 52 carried items. Items in bags are also protected from many forms of item-destroying attack. The weight of the items inside is still relevant, though. In addition, its oiled waterproof surface prevents water leaking into the bag, making items stored inside the bag immune to water damage. A tattered and worn-out pair of gloves. It is small, round, and considered somewhat valuable as a gemstone, more so than a chrysoberyl or garnet; although not hard enough to scratch into rock. A small ring with an opal set into it, designed to be worn on a finger. A dramatic-looking cloak that's the height of upper-class fashion, designed to be worn above body armour. An orange fruit from a tropical tree, with a tough skin and succulent juicy segments inside, enjoyed by people and by herbivorous animals alike. It is noticeably more filling than an apple, but only about as tenth as filling as a food ration. A hugely protective suit of armour made magically from the scales of a dead orange dragon; armour made from dragons protects better than any other. It also makes its wearer never need sleep, and likewise immune to any effects that would make him or her sleep. Some scales taken from the dead body of a orange dragon; wearing it provides moderately good protection to the body, about as much as studded leather or ring mail. It also makes its wearer never need sleep, and likewise immune to any effects that would make him or her sleep. An orange object cut into facets, looking like a gemstone. In general, magical identification or abilities as a jeweller are needed to determine how valuable apparent gemstones are, or even whether they are real or fake; and proof of a stone's value is needed to be able to sell it at a shop. A glass vial containing a subdued orange liquid. A book, with a weirdly textured cover which might once have been the rind of an orange. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. The dubious quality of its manufacture, and of the iron it is made from, betrays the low-quality orcish manufacture of this arrow. Orcs are used to such arrows, though, and have a better rate of fire with them when also using an orcish bow. The orcish manufacture of this bow is obvious, but it seems to work just as well as more polished products; and orcish archers are actually more familiar with their own awkwardly made products. Its orcish construction makes it lower-quality than human-made chain mail, but it still provides good protection against attack, about as good as scale mail, and sometimes (although not very often) blocks some types of special attack used by monsters. Its poor-quality orcish construction gives no additional protection to the body, although it does block certain types of special attacks used by monsters with a good success rate. Its bad construction betrays its orcish manufacture, leaving it as bad against larger enemies as a typical dagger whilst not even having a bonus against smaller enemies, although it is still as accurate as other daggers. Its crude orcish manufacture provides only minimal protection from damage, although it will turn aside many falling objects. Its metallic nature makes it hard to focus on spellcasting, however. The orcs who constructed it clearly don't know that much about armour manufacture, and seem to have substituted quantity for quality, leading to body armour that only provides moderate protection, about as protective as leather armour, and less so than any other metal armour. However, the huge number of rings sometimes (although not very often) block some types of special attack used by monsters. Orcs use this sort of shield to disconcert their enemies; from a distance, the red eyes are all that can be seen amongst their otherwise entirely blackened equipment. It is made to the same low standard that orcish smiths normally accomplish, being slightly weaker than a human-manufactured short sword. The poor-quality orcish manufacture of this spear makes it less effective than a typical spear or short sword. It works better against larger enemies. A highly ornamental and fashionable cloak, designed to be worn above body armour. A rounded iron ellipse, connected to a chain so that it can be worn around a person's neck. Comfortable gloves with a padded interior. A thin but tasty food made from eggs and flour, often flavoured using sugar and lemon juice. It contains a lot of energy, and is around four times as filling as an apple (with four pancakes being as filling as a food ration). Small pieces of glass designed to cover the eyes, protecting them from direct physical attack and making reading slightly easier. A worryingly intricate book made from compressed reeds, giving off a strong and palpable magical aura. A book whose pages are made from the skins of dead animals via an expensive process. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. It is about as powerful as a typical spear or short sword, with a similar bonus against larger enemies. A light green fruit, where typically both the skin and the flesh is eaten. It is similar to an apple, and about as filling; and enjoyed as food by both people and herbivorous animals. A small iron ring with a pearl set into it, designed to be worn on a finger. An iron axe whose blade is very thin but very long; it is slightly less effective in combat than an ordinary axe, being just as good against small monsters as an ordinary axe or short sword, but with a huge penalty against larger monsters, against which it is no better than a dagger. Its shape means that it can be used to attack rock walls as well as enemies, eventually reducing them to a pile of rubble; and it is more commonly used for that purpose, than in combat. A plain piece of cloth, which could be wrapped around the body in order to serve as a cloak above body armour. A branch of a pine tree, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A glass vial containing a shockingly pink liquid. A book with light pink pages, smelling suspiciously of perfume. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A book, with a woven cover that somehow manages to be indescribably boring. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. An empty book, with blank covers and no writing on the pages inside. A heavy iron suit of body armour made out of plates connected by hinges, reinforced to provide incredibly good levels of protection against attack, and blocking many special attacks of monsters with a good success rate. That quantity of metal so close to the body, though, makes spellcasting almost impossible. A runed cylinder made of platinum, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A fancy iron helmet with a plume. A cleaver with an extremely long handle, requiring two hands to hold. Its length prevents it doing more than minimal damage against adjacent enemies, but it can be used to attack enemies slightly further away. A very long pole with a sickle blade at the end, requiring two hands to hold. Its length prevents it doing more than minimal damage against adjacent enemies, but it can be used to attack enemies slightly further away. A large silver shield, designed to be held in the offhand; it sometimes deflects attacks, more so than a small shield would. Holding a shield makes it harder to do the gestures associated with spellcasting, no matter what material it is made from. The bottle contains a powerful acid, dangerous to drink; allowing acids and water to mix is likewise a bad idea. This potion strikes its drinker unable to see; the effect will wear off eventually but lasts a long time. This potion bottle contains non-magical alcohol, enjoyable but not particularly useful; side-effects of drinking it can include slurred speech, muddled thinking, and inability to walk in a straight line. This potion makes its drinker confused, unable to think straight, talk straight, and occasionally even unable to walk straight. The effect wears off eventually, but not for a long time. Drinking this potion gives its drinker a glimpse of self-knowledge that goes away almost as quickly as it comes, allowing them to know exactly what abilities they have, and exactly what magical effects are operating on them at the time. This potion quickly heals many of its drinker's wounds, leading to a moderate amount of instant healing; this improved potion of healing is almost twice as powerful. Healing potions might sometimes cure status problems too, depending on the problem and the strength of the potion; drinking healing potions when already unwounded might lead to a permanent increase in the amount of damage their drinker can take. The bottle contains the non-magical juice squeezed from a rather interesting foodstuff, marginally nutritious but not particularly useful. This potion quickly heals pretty much all its drinker's wounds, leading to a huge amount of instant healing; this vastly improved potion of healing is around twenty times as powerful. Healing potions might sometimes cure status problems too, depending on the problem and the strength of the potion; drinking healing potions when already unwounded might lead to a permanent increase in the amount of damage their drinker can take. This magical potion permanently makes its drinker stronger, more dexterous, healthier, more intelligent, wiser, or more attractive. This potion contains magical energy; drinking it slightly increases the amount of magical power its wearer's body can store, as well as slightly refilling their reservoir of power. This potion contains liquid knowledge, magically and instantly making its drinker more skillful, experienced, and better in combat and at magic. This potion interferes with the mind and senses, giving its drinker a completely warped sense of reality where they cannot distinguish between monsters even as different as a dragon and an ant. This potion quickly patches up its drinker's minor wounds, leading to a relatively small amount of instant healing. Healing potions might sometimes cure status problems too, depending on the problem and the strength of the potion; drinking healing potions when already unwounded might lead to a permanent increase in the amount of damage their drinker can take. This potion turns its drinker invisible; the invisibility field extends out from the body to some extent, making their equipment invisible as well. The effect is usually temporary, unless the potion is empowered with a holy aura. This potion lifts its drinker into the air, allowing them to float across water and over pits, but leaving them unable to reach the ground or move downstairs. The effect wears off suddenly and unexpectedly after a while, which can be fatal if it happens over water. This potion alerts its drinker to the locations of monsters; the ability to detect monsters has a long range, but does not work upwards or downwards, only sideways. The drinker of this potion gets a sudden insight as to the location of all the treasure on their level, knowing what sort of object is where. The bottle contains non-magical oil, which can be ignited to act as a makeshift light source, or an even more makeshift thrown weapon. Drinking this dangerous potion leaves its drinker unable to move or react in any way for a while, during which they are rather vulnerable. This potion causes anyone who drinks it, or any item dipped into it, to instantly change to a new form (generally, in a random manner); the change is generally permanent, but if a creature changes into a substantially different form (say, a different species), they will change back after a while or reflexively if lethally wounded. Polymorph can be a dangerous effect, often having serious side effects and sometimes even lethal to inexperienced drinkers. This potion reverses the effects of poisons that weaken the body, and effects that drain its drinker's abilities, restoring all abilities up to their previous maximum values. This potion magically enhances its drinker's vision, allowing them to see even invisible monsters. The effect is usually temporary, but can be permanent if the potion is empowered with a holy aura. This contaminated potion is poisonous; drinking it is a bad idea, although it can be used to coat some types of small projectiles for use poisoning enemies. This potion instantly causes its drinker to fall asleep. They wake naturally after a while, or might wake due to noise, injury, or other similar reasons. This potion temporarily makes its drinker move and act considerably faster than a normal person would; it is as good as or better than all other sources of magically fast movement, although two sources of magical speed are redundant, no better than just using one. The water it contains is mostly only useful for getting things wet, but a holy or unholy aura can be transferred from water onto objects dipped into it. A polearm with a pronged end, requiring two hands to hold. Its length prevents it doing more than minimal damage against adjacent enemies, but it can be used to attack enemies slightly further away. A long pole with a sharpened hook at the end, requiring two hands to hold. Its length prevents it doing more than minimal damage against adjacent enemies, but it can be used to attack enemies slightly further away. A glass vial containing a disgustingly-coloured liquid. A book, which offputtingly seems to be somehow covered in bruises. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A glass vial containing a dark purple-red liquid. An exotic iron pyramid, connected to a chain so that it can be worn around a person's neck. It is about as effective as a short sword against smaller enemies, but has no bonuses based on monster size. A book, looking rather the worse for wear, as if it has been used as a doorstop. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A hugely protective suit of armour made magically from the scales of a dead red dragon; armour made from dragons protects better than any other. It also gives almost perfect protection from the effects of fire, heat, and flames, although it protects only the wearer, not his or her items. Some scales taken from the dead body of a red dragon; wearing it provides moderately good protection to the body, about as much as studded leather or ring mail. It also gives almost perfect protection from the effects of fire, heat, and flames, although it protects only the wearer, not his or her items. A red object cut into facets, looking like a gemstone. In general, magical identification or abilities as a jeweller are needed to determine how valuable apparent gemstones are, or even whether they are real or fake; and proof of a stone's value is needed to be able to sell it at a shop. A book, with a bizarre cover made of solid red wax. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A small blackened iron shield with a red eye painted on it, designed to be held in the offhand; it sometimes deflects attacks. Holding a shield makes it harder to do the gestures associated with spellcasting, no matter what material it is made from. Long boots designed for use when riding a horse. Gloves which look designed for using to ride a horse. A flexible shirt made by linking together many rings of iron, in a similar way as is used to make chain mail, but with larger rings and thus lower quality. It provides moderately good protection to the body, almost as good as scale mail, but its metallic construction interferes with spellcasting. It adjusts its wearer's status in the eyes of others, making them more charismatic the more highly enchanted it is. It annoys nearby monsters, making hostile monsters more likely to notice the wearer's presence, and even tame monsters less willing to forgive maltreatment. It protects its wearer (although not their equipment) almost perfectly from the effects of cold and low temperatures. It angers creatures near one who wears it, making them attack anything and everything in a furious rage, even creatures that they would normally never dream of attacking; thus, it might be a useful distraction, but might also cause otherwise peaceful monsters to turn on its wearer. Some monsters may resist the effect, at least some of the time. It protects its wearer (although not their equipment) almost perfectly from the effects of fire and flame. It protects its wearer almost perfectly from effects that would paralyse them and prevent them acting. It adjusts its wearer's constitution, making them healthier the more highly enchanted it is. It adjusts its wearer's strength, making them beefier the more highly enchanted it is. It is flawed in its manufacture, taking a large amount of nutrition from its wearer's body to power itself, but failing to give any benefit. It adjusts its wearer's aim, making them more accurate the more highly enchanted it is. It adjusts its wearer's force in combat, making their attacks more deadly the more highly enchanted it is. While worn, it hides its wearer and their equipment from view, making them impossible to see without magical aid. It lifts its wearer high into the air, making them capable of floating over pits and water, but unable to reach the ground to pick up items or to go down stairs. It completely protects its wearer from the effects of most poisons, including poisonous food, but not food mouldy with age; food poisoning is actually a sort of illness. It is powered by uncontrolled wild magic, occasionally randomly turning the wearer into a different type of creature, which could be very similar or very different. Radical changes will wear off over time, or automatically change back if the new form is fatally injured; slight changes (to a different member of the same race), though, will be permanent. The shock of the repeated changes can sometimes kill inexperienced wearers, so this ring can be risky to use. It allows its wearer some degree of control over effects that would change their form, allowing them to select what sort of new form to change into with a very good chance of success. It adjusts its wearer's resistance to blows, making it harder to injure them the more highly enchanted it is. While worn, it forces nearby shape-changing monsters into their natural form, making them incapable of shifting into more dangerous forms or hiding from the wearer disguised as something else. It causes its wearer to heal more quickly, although it takes more than the usual amount of food energy from its wearer to power it. It sometimes warns the wearer about nearby traps or secret doors, working as well as if the wearer were stopping every turn to search the surrounding area, but without the need for the wearer to actually stop and search. It protects its wearer (although not their equipment) almost perfectly from the effects of electricity and lightning. It provides its wearer with enough energy that they need metabolise no food themselves, although the wearer's food supplies are still needed to power the rings and amulets they wear, and even this ring itself takes a bit of food to power its own effect, so occasional eating is still necessary. It reduces the noise made by its wearer's movements, allowing them to slip right past sleeping monsters without waking them up. It protects its wearer's abilities from changes, making them basically impossible to change; although useful to prevent abilities being drained, it unfortunately also prevents them improving naturally. It allows the wearer to control where otherwise random teleportation effects would cause them to land, or choose to avoid teleporting entirely, although it grants no ability by itself to cause teleports to happen. It randomly teleports its wearer every now and then; some particularly experienced, and maybe magically gifted, wearers will be able to control when it teleports, but other wearers will just have to live with the whims of the uncontrolled wild magic that powers the ring. Additional magic is required to be able to choose the targets of the teleports. It warns the wearer of the existence of potentially dangerous enemies nearby that they cannot otherwise sense, giving a rough estimate of how dangerous a threat each one is. A heavy cloth robe, designed to be worn as a cloak above body armour. It helps its wearer focus on spellcasting, making spells less likely to go wrong; and even provides a moderate amount of protection to the body, along with blocking certain types of special attacks used by monsters almost all the time. This common brownish stone is just a lump of rock, and not particularly useful; it might serve as sling ammunition or as a projectile in emergencies, although would not be particularly effective for either purpose. This moderate length of plastic can be used as a makeshift whip for bludgeoning enemies in melee; doing so does only small amounts of damage, about as much as a dagger (slightly more than a dart, but much less than a typical short sword). This is a slightly impure version of corundum; strangely, the impurities, which give it its famous red colour, also make it much more valuable. It is mostly only useful for its extremely high value, making it coveted treasure, although it is hard enough to scratch into rock without damage to itself. A glass vial containing a ruby-red liquid. A small ring with a ruby set into it, designed to be worn on a finger. A wooden projectile with a fledged tail, and a tip sharpened to a point and hardened by fire, with runes carved into it. It is designed to be fired from a bow (throwing it by hand will only do minimal damage). It sometimes breaks on impact. A piece of string with both ends connected to a curved piece of wood with runes engraved in it; wielding a bow allows arrows to be fired rather than thrown. Bashing monsters with a bow does not do much damage. A large sword with a wide slashing blade, covered in runes. A long knife or very short sword made of sharpened wood, with runes engraved into it, which can be used as a melee weapon, or thrown by hand (with an unusually high rate of fire for skilled users). A hilted melee weapon with a moderately long blade made of hardened and sharpened wood, and covered with runes, well-balanced for use as an off-hand weapon. A moderately long piece of wood, with a tip sharpened to a point and hardened by fire, with runes carved into it. It can be thrown by hand or used as a melee weapon. A stick carved with ominous runes, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. This iron sword has an alien appearance, being about as powerful as a short sword against larger enemies, but with a bonus against smaller enemies. It is possible to store items inside it; this saves backpack space, circumventing the normal restriction to 52 carried items. Items in bags are also protected from many forms of item-destroying attack. The weight of the items inside is still relevant, though. A leather seat designed to fit on the back of a horse, or similarly-shaped animal. Sufficiently friendly horses may let you ride them if first saddled. A very well-crafted long sword made of high-quality iron. This gemstone is extremely valuable, although not worth quite as much as a ruby, and hard enough to scratch into solid stone without damage to itself. A small ring with a sapphire set into it, designed to be worn on a finger. Armour made from many small scales of iron, overlapping to form a flexible pattern, and providing good protection against attack; this alternative construction to a chain-based construction is slightly weaker than high-quality chain mail, but stronger than the similar but lower-quality ring mail. Its metallic nature interferes with spellcasting. A small knife with a tiny but sharp blade, made of some non-magnetic metal. It is as accurate as a dagger, and about as powerful against larger enemies, but does not have the bonus against smaller enemies that a dagger has. It is slightly better than a typical short sword, being equally good against smaller and larger enemies. A rolled up piece of paper with magical writing on it; the only clue to its purpose to someone who does not recognise it is the label written on one side. This scroll partially wipes its reader's memory, potentially causing them to forget item descriptions, maps, and/or spells. Its complete lack of enchantment makes it relatively useless, except for writing on. When read, it refills an item of its user's choice, with either fuel or magical energy (depending on what that item requires to function). Repeatedly charging and discharging an item tends to put quite a strain on it; some items that are charged too many times may break or explode. When read, it makes its reader's hands glow; subsequently touching a monster with the glowing hands causes it to become confused. When read, it magically creates a monster (or possibly several monsters) from nothing. Note that nothing forces the resulting monsters to be friendly. When read, it destroys a random piece of armor worn by its reader. It's not entirely clear why this scroll was invented in the first place; the leading theory is that some perverted wizard used it as an ingenious practical joke. When read, it causes boulders to fall from the ceiling, around and/or above its reader. When read, it magically enhances a random piece of armor worn by its reader to become more protective. Note that there is a limit to how much enchantment armor will stand; enchanting armor too far may destroy it. It magically enhances weapons held in its reader's hands to be more accurate and more damaging. Note that there is a limit to how much enchantment weapons will stand; enchanting weapons too far may destroy them. This rather dangerous scroll explodes in a ball of fire when read; as its reader tends to be at the centre of the blast, reading it can be rather unwise. When read, this scroll informs its reader of the locations of everything edible on the current level. Note that just because it is possible to eat something, that does not necessarily mean that it is safe to eat. When read, this feared and dreaded scroll permanently and irreversibly erases a chosen type of monster from existence, such that from then on it exists only as a memory. Many powerful species of monster are under divine protection, and thus unable to be chosen. Loved by the greedy, this scroll pinpoints the location of all the gold on the current level when read. When read, this highly useful scroll informs its reader as to the exact purpose and enchantment of a chosen item (or possibly more than one item) in their inventory. Reading it causes the nearby area to permanently glow with magical light. Reading the words on this scroll gives their reader a mental image of a map of the current level; some levels are either magically protected from mapping, or too bizarre to successfully map, but in most cases the scroll will work correctly. It contains a message from beyond the dungeon. Reading it attracts punishments from the gods; an incautious reader can end up chained to a heavy iron ball. It lifts curses from its reader's equipment, or maybe even their inventory if it is first empowered with a holy aura. Most monsters cannot bear to hear the words on this scroll spoken aloud, nor bear to read such a scroll lying on the ground, and will flee from it. Such scrolls tend to be fragile and will not survive being repeatedly lifted and dropped. When read, it creates a large cloud of poison nearby; its reader can choose where it is located, and although it must be relatively near, it can be placed so that its reader is not caught in the blast. The words on this scroll try to magically influence the minds of nearby monsters when read out loud, trying to make them change sides and cooperate with their reader. The success rate is far from perfect, though. Reading it instantly transports the wearer to a different location. The scroll has no innate capability to choose any particular location, so by default the teleportation will be to somewhere random, but independent magic might be able to influence the spell's aim. Its polished silver surface makes it work as a mirror, reflecting most visible ray and gaze attacks back at the monster that used them. A book, happily shining as if to demonstrate the magical power within. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A highly polished circle of steel, designed to be worn on a finger. An iron melee weapon with a moderately long blade and a hilt, well-balanced for use as a weapon to hold in the off-hand with a more powerful weapon in the main hand. It does moderate amounts of damage, with a bonus against larger enemies. What looks like a magician's wand, but is unusually short; it can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. This weapon, manufactured by dishonourable samurai, can be deadly, with about twice the stopping power of a thrown dagger. A projectile with a fledged tail and pointed tip, made entirely from silver, designed to be fired from a bow (throwing it by hand will only do minimal damage). It sometimes breaks on impact. The expensive design makes this excellent ammo for firing at monsters susceptible to silver, but it is otherwise no better than a normal arrow. A small and ridiculously intricate bell made of silver, giving off a strong and palpable magical aura. A long knife or very short sword made of silver, which can be used as a melee weapon, or thrown by hand (with an unusually high rate of fire for skilled users). Its expensive construction makes it particularly good against monsters vulnerable to silver, but it is no more effective than a normal dagger against typical enemies. A hugely protective suit of armour made magically from the scales of a dead silver dragon; armour made from dragons protects better than any other. Its shiny reflective surface reflects most visible ray and gaze attacks back at the monster that used them. Some scales taken from the dead body of a silver dragon; wearing it provides moderately good protection to the body, about as much as studded leather or ring mail. Its shiny reflective surface reflects most visible ray and gaze attacks back at the monster that used them. A shiny stick of silver, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A pretty circle of silver, designed to be worn on a finger. A melee weapon with a moderately long slashing blade, similar to a short sword but with a different weight balance. Its silver blade makes it particularly effective against monsters susceptible to that material; even against other monsters, it is slightly better than a typical short sword, being equally good against smaller and larger enemies. A moderately long pointed piece of silver, which can be thrown by hand or used as a melee weapon. Its expensive design makes it especially effective against monsters vulnerable to silver; but it is otherwise no better than a typical spear or short sword. Like most spears, it is better against larger enemies. A book, whose silver pages reflect like perfect mirrors (but unfortunately, are too unwieldy to actually use for that purpose). Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A very long iron spear with one sharpened edge, requiring two hands to hold. Its length prevents it doing more than minimal damage against adjacent enemies, but it can be used to attack enemies slightly further away. It is magically enchanted to automatically adjust to open any lock, meaning that it can open and close locks very quickly. A glass vial containing an airy light blue liquid. A strange but surprisingly tasty foodstuff. It is also surprisingly nutritious, being around five times as filling as an apple, or just under a third as nutritious as a food ration. A folded piece of cloth, which can be whirled around the head and then released in order to shoot a rock, stone or gemstone with great force; bashing monsters with a sling does not do much damage. The best stones to use with a sling are flint stones, which do as much damage as a short sword (but without a bonus against larger monsters); other rocks and gems will do slightly less damage than a dagger would. A slippery cloak made from heavily oiled cloth, designed to be worn above body armour. A small wooden shield, designed to be held in the offhand; it sometimes deflects attacks. Holding a shield makes it harder to do the gestures associated with spellcasting, no matter what material it is made from. A glass vial that seems to contain liquid smoke. Boots with a broad base, designed to prevent their wearer sinking into snow or slipping on ice. A moderately long pointed piece of iron, which can be thrown by hand or used as a melee weapon, doing about as much damage as a short sword. It works better against larger enemies. Whilst wearing these minimally protective leather boots, the wearer thinks, acts, and moves much faster, allowing them to attempt more attacks in the same space of time, or outrun many enemies; the boots even benefit wearers who are naturally quick on their feet, although not by as much as they would benefit slower wearers. Reading it is not particularly useful; the only sensible use for such a book is to write something on its blank pages. This powerful matter spell completely removes magical effects or abilities from items or monsters in a chosen direction. Many monsters are capable of resisting such effects, though, at least some of the time. This enchantment spell causes monsters to want to run away rather than fight. It is not infallible, though, even against monsters that seem to be affected. This enchantment spell makes nearby monsters friendly to the caster, although not with a perfect chance of success. It is more likely to work with more powerful casters and with less magic-resistant monsters. If it does work, the effect is permanent unless something is done to abuse the affected monsters. This divination spell maps a small area around the caster, showing what the local terrain is like. This attack spell shoots a ray of frost in a chosen direction; more skilled casters will instead create a freezing explosion at a certain nearby location. This enchantment spell causes its caster's hands to glow red, imbuing them with an energy that will confuse the next (or next several) monsters they touch with the glowing hands. This powerful clerical spell, developed by the same mages who originally developed "create monster", creates a tame monster to serve as the caster's pet. For some reason, it often (although far from always) creates common domestic animals, although more often than not it will create a monster common in the local environment instead. This clerical spell creates a monster, or possibly several monsters, nearby; unfortunately, the research behind the spell is incomplete, meaning that the resulting monsters are typically hostile, and attack the caster who created them, although peaceful creatures are created on occasion. This healing spell instantly cures all forms of blindness that might be affecting its caster, although it cannot remove a blindfold or similar piece of equipment that might prevent sight. This healing spell instantly cures all forms of sickness and illness affecting its caster. This divination spell alerts its caster to the locations and identities of nearby items of food. This divination spell alerts its caster to the locations and identities of monsters on the current level. Although for most casters such an insight only lasts an instant, skilled casters can prolong the spell to last considerably longer. This divination spell reveals the locations of items on the current level, and even some clues as to their identities (less skilled casters can discern general shapes, with more skilled casters also able to detect their visual appearances). This divination spell reveals the existence of secret, hidden or invisible monsters or terrain nearby. This matter spell fires a magical ray that is harmless to creatures, but which destroys walls easily, leaving behind a tunnel large enough to walk in. The dark energy of this attack spell (which can be aimed in a chosen direction) drains away some of the life energy of a creature it hits, or maybe some of the magical energy of an object, weakening it. However, it can be resisted, and does not affect creatures that are not alive. This extra-powerful healing spell, about twice as powerful as a basic healing spell, cures wounds suffered by the caster, or by a monster in a chosen direction. This dreaded attack spell shoots a ray of pure radiative energy that instantly kills anything it hits; the only protections against it are dodging the ray, absorbing it with certain types of magical protection, and being dead already (or at least non-alive). If an unwise caster aims this spell at him or herself, not even magical protection will help. This attack spell shoots a ray of flame in a chosen direction; more skilled casters will instead create a fiery explosion at a chosen nearby location. This basic attack spell shoots a small discontinuity of force in a chosen direction; it is moderately good at attacking creatures, but particularly destructive against many sorts of inanimate objects. This enchantment spell invigorates its caster's movements, making them move and act much more quickly than normal for a while. Note that it does not combine well with other sources of magical speed, with only the most powerful having an effect; it is, however, stronger than more permanent forms of fast movement. This is a simple healing spell, which can cure small wounds to some extent. Its caster can either use it to heal him or herself, or shoot it in a chosen direction to heal another creature. This divination spell reveals all properties and enchantments of a random number of chosen items in its caster's inventory, allowing them to know their identities. This escape spell turns its caster temporarily invisible, meaning that they can be seen only by monsters with some other method of detecting their location. The effect wears off after a while. This escape spell allows its caster to immediately once make a surprisingly long (and magically aided) jump, landing a long distance away; it can lead to very fast movement, as the jumps take a comparable length of time to ordinary movement. This matter spell magically and instantly unlocks locks, fastenings and similar restraints in a chosen direction, allowing a person (or maybe just gravity) to easily open whatever was being locked or fastened. This escape spell causes its caster to float in midair, unable to reach the ground, which can be useful for avoiding ground-based hazards. Unfortunately, it takes substantial skill to subsequently be able to determine how long the spell lasts, with only skilled casters being able to guarantee it lasts more than a few turns, and end it when they want; less skilled casters are stuck in midair until the effect ends, which might be almost immediately or not for a long time. This divination spell causes the surrounding area to permanently shine with magical light, revealing anything that might be trying to hide under the cover of darkness. This divination spell gives its caster a mental image of a map of the current level; note that some areas may be either magically warded against mapping, or just too bizarre to be able to map like that. This attack spell shoots a ray made out of bullets of magical energy in a chosen direction. More experienced casters will do substantially more damage with this spell. This matter spell, which can be cast to affect the caster or objects or monsters in a chosen direction, causes random changes to their form; neither objects nor creatures always survive such changes, and anything might resist this rather unpredictable spell. This clerical spell summons a golden haze around its caster, which can sometimes turn aside attacks, making them harder to hit in combat. The effect wears off relatively quickly, though. This clerical spell lifts the effects of curses from its caster's equipment; for more skilled casters, it can even affect the rest of their inventory. This healing spell recovers damage to its caster's abilities, that may have been suffered due to things like poison. Less skilled casters may need to cast it multiple times to fully restore all such damage. This enchantment spell shoots a ray of sleep energy in a chosen direction, making monsters hit by it tend to fall asleep. Many monsters may resist, though, and some (especially those which do not sleep naturally) are immune to it. This enchantment spell slows, or permanently dispels effects which speed, a monster in a chosen direction. It cannot affect items that speed creatures up, though. This healing spell turns rock in a chosen direction into meat; it can be used to reverse the effects of being turned to stone, or just as a way to make random rocks edible. Walls are too large to be affected by such a spell, and must be chopped into smaller pieces first. This escape spell causes the caster, or a monster or object in a chosen direction, to be randomly moved elsewhere on the same level; although this spell itself has no way to control which location, other magic may be able to control such random teleportation. This clerical spell, developed for combating the walking dead, scares and damages such monsters in a chosen direction using an imposing beam of life energy. This sort of magic has been known to have side effects on certain objects which were once living. This matter spell ensures that a chest, large box or doorway in a chosen direction is closed and locked; it will repair or create a door and/or a lock, if necessary, to achieve this. A pendulum-like iron sphere, connected to a chain so that it can be worn around a person's neck. This wand is made of iron. It is decorated with iron, and menaces with spikes of iron. It can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A suit of body armour made out of vertical strips of iron riveted together, providing extremely good protection against attack, almost as good as plate mail. It also sometimes blocks many sorts of special attacks of monsters, although not with a particularly good success rate. Its metallic construction interferes with spellcasting. A magical herb that is used for defence against werecreatures; eating wolfsbane is one of the few known cures for lycanthropy. It is a vegetable, and can be eaten as food, but it is not particularly nutritious, being slightly less filling than an apple. An ornate iron square, connected to a chain so that it can be worn around a person's neck. A long piece of wood, designed for bludgeoning enemies in melee; it needs two hands to hold. A book, still heavily coloured with the residues of acids and potions spilt onto it. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A neatly folded piece of paper in an envelope. A stamp in one corner shows that someone has paid for its delivery. A lifelike artist's representation of a monster, carved out of rock. It seems to have no obvious use, although there might potentially be items inside it. Some statues might not be what they seem, either. A simple circle of steel, designed to be worn on a finger. A hefty steel bar, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. A device made from steel that amplifies sounds coming from a particular area; it is very quick to use (being usable at the same time as any other action without taking more time than the other action would take by itself), and can be used to gain an idea of the health of a monster, or to try to ascertain whether or not terrain is not what it seems. A moderately long, and unusually wide, pointed piece of iron, which can be thrown by hand or used as a melee weapon. Armour made from hardened leather, with a huge number of small studs embedded in it to turn aside weapons. It provides moderately good protection to the body, about as good as ring mail and almost as good as scale mail, whilst also sometimes (although not very often) blocking some types of special attack used by monsters, all whilst avoiding metal that would interfere with spellcasting. A glass vial containing brown liquid that swirls about of its own accord. A cloth shirt with an allegedly witty slogan written on it, fitting tightly enough to be worn underneath other sorts of armour, although providing no protection to the body unless magically enchanted. It is of rather low quality, made from congealed grease, and thus will not be able to burn for a very long time, about half as long as a higher-quality wax candle would. A book, with covers made from discarded paper bags. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A cloth cape that's looking rather the worse for wear, that could be worn above body armour as a cloak. A book, with thousands of small pages, most of which seem to have no purpose. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A book, that's more like a pamphlet or newspaper, being large but only a few pages long. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. An iron club attached to a strip of leather to allow it to be swung at an enemy. A moderately long pointed piece of metal, designed specifically to be thrown at enemies. A tiny iron projectile with a serrated edge, designed to be thrown by hand. It sometimes breaks on impact. A small ring with a tiger-eye gem set into it, designed to be worn on a finger. A metal container designed to stop the food inside it spoiling. Unfortunately, there's no obvious way to open it, except bashing it with a weapon until it breaks (maybe holding something sharp like a dagger would make bashing it open easier?), and there's no label, so the tin would need to be opened to determine its contents (after which it would spoil quickly). Although almost useless in combat, this weirdly shaped piece of iron is useful for attacking small metal cylinders in an attempt to get at the contents inside. When held in the hand, it works even better than a dagger for opening tins of food. A hollow cylinder made of tin, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. This particular whistle is just an ordinary non-magical one, although it will attract the attention of nearby monsters when used, useful to let nearby pets know where you are. This iron device allows pieces of corpses to be placed into tins, preventing them rotting or spoiling and preserving them for later use. It comes with material for a large but finite number of tins; deep in a dungeon, the only plausible way to restore it is via magic. Although this horn is non-magical, its dramatic noise might sometimes scare nearby monsters into running away. Although hard enough to scratch into rock without damage to itself, this gemstone is nonetheless only quite valuable, less so than citrine, turquoise, amber, or any other hard gem. A small ring with a piece of topaz set into it, designed to be worn on a finger. This rock is useful in identifying gems, reacting differently according to what is rubbed on it. Gnomes and archaeologists are skilled with the use of these devices, and can determine a lot about the gem in question; but even an amateur will be able to distinguish fakes from genuine gemstones. This useful piece of cloth is designed to wipe water off wet objects, but has numerous other uses; for instance, it can be used to clean dirty hands and faces, or wrapped around the head to block out light. A dramatic iron triangle, connected to a chain so that it can be worn around a person's neck. A metal spear modified to have three points rather than the usual one, making it much more effective than a normal spear, about as powerful as a long sword but with an even larger bonus against larger enemies, and with a larger bonus still against monsters that live in water. It can be thrown by hand or used as a melee weapon. The stomach of an animal, still full of undigested food. Although humans and most other intelligent races find this disgusting, being able to eat them but with lots of bad side effects, dogs consider this one of the best treats available. This one shows signs of having been more heavily enchanted in the past. A book, whose covers are made from thin slivers of semi-precious blue and green gems. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. Turquoises vary from almost blue to almost green in colour, and are considered very valuable despite their relative softness, more so than pretty much any other soft gem, and almost as valuable as an emerald. Several strands of iron strangely twisted together into a single circle, designed to be worn on a finger. A huge iron sword that requires two hands even to lift. It deals devastating amounts of damage (about twice as much as a short sword) even to small enemies, and has a huge bonus against larger enemies, dealing around two and a half times as much damage as a short sword, and over one and a half times as much damage as a long sword. This horn was taken from the body of a dead unicorn, and is an amazing cure for most ailments, rapidly curing all types of poisons, illnesses, and many other status problems. It could also be used as a weapon, although it is heavy enough that it needs two hands to hold; used for this purpose, it does about twice as much damage as a short sword, or as much as a two-handed sword, against smaller enemies, although it has no bonus against larger enemies. A rolled up piece of paper. It has no writing on it. A worryingly glowing metal stick, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. This particular shield pattern is the mark of the Uruk-hai, a fearsome race of orcs. A book whose pages are made from the skins of specially bred animals via an expensive process. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A book, with high-quality purple fabric making up its covers. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A violet object cut into facets, looking like a gemstone. In general, magical identification or abilities as a jeweller are needed to determine how valuable apparent gemstones are, or even whether they are real or fake; and proof of a stone's value is needed to be able to sell it at a shop. A book, whose purple covers are made from some kind of plant, which might even still be alive. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. An iron helmet with an imposing visor. A simple but very long iron spear, requiring two hands to hold. Its length prevents it doing more than minimal damage against adjacent enemies, but it can be used to attack enemies slightly further away. Comfortable leather shoes designed for walking in. Zapping it at a monster or item removes its magical abilities, although some items and monsters may completely or partially resist. It also removes some other sorts of lingering magical effects, such as enchantments and curses. Zapping it creates one, or occasionally more, monsters. Unfortunately, they are quite likely to be hostile, and so the wand is mostly only good if you're looking for a fight. Zapping it produces a ray of cold that freezes all it touches. The ray is capable of bouncing off walls, but has only a limited range. This dreaded wand's zaps produce rays that kill all they touch, although they have no effect on monsters that are dead already. The ray is capable of bouncing off walls, but has only a limited range. Zapping it at a wall or floor creates a tunnel big enough to walk through. If you take out the ground beneath your feet, you'd better expect to fall... Zapping it informs the one who zapped it of their own magical powers, and of their god's opinion of them. Zapping it produces a ray of fire that burns all it touches. The ray is capable of bouncing off walls, but has only a limited range. Zapping it permanently lights up the area near where it was zapped. Zapping it produces a ray of lightning, that bounces off walls, but has only a limited range. In addition to electrifying things it hits, the ray is bright enough to cause temporary blindness. Zapping it at a monster barrages it with magically produced bullets. The damage output is somewhat underwhelming, though. The ray produced by this wand is capable of bouncing off walls, although it has only a limited range. Zapping it at a person or monster causes it to turn invisible, permanently. I suppose you could use it on yourself, but you would then have trouble being seen. Although zapping it seems to have a magical effect, it isn't one that accomplishes anything. Zapping it at a lock causes it to instantly unlock, whether the lock is on a door, a container, or something else. It might be able to open other things, too. Zapping it at a monster or item causes it to change into a different type of monster or item, although items tend to change into similar sorts of item. This sort of magic is relatively uncontrolled, and sometimes works in unintended ways, perhaps damaging or destroying its target, or accidentally making an item into a monster. Zapping it at a monster reveals some information about it, such as its current hitpoint count and inventory. It can determine the inventory of containers, too. Zapping it alerts the one who zapped it to the location of concealed dungeon features, such as secret doors, traps, and portals, nearby. Zapping it produces a soporific ray that causes monsters it hits to fall asleep. The ray can bounce off walls, but has only a limited range. Zapping it at a monster causes it to slow down, acting in slow motion, and thus make it easier to run from and perform fewer attacks. Many monsters can resist the effects, though, with varying chances of doing so. Zapping it at a monster causes it to permanently speed up; and it can also be aimed at its user. This sort of permanent speed boost does not add together with other sorts, though; only the most powerful speeding effect will have any effect. Zapping it causes it to attack everything in a chosen direction, doing moderate damage to creatures and huge damage to many sorts of inanimate object. Anything it is zapped at is instantly teleported to a different square on the same level. Although you can aim this wand at yourself, some unusual environments make it impossible for a person to teleport deliberately. The square on which the teleport ends will be random, unless separate magic is used to be able to control it. Zapping it causes undead monsters in a chosen direction to either flee in fear, or possibly even be destroyed completely. This sort of magic often has unintended side effects on things other than undead that were once alive. This incredibly valuable wand, which can only be recharged once and which can hold at most three charges at a time, grants anyone who zaps it the ability to wish for an item, or stack of similar items, of their choice. Almost anything can be requested, although the wand may find it difficult or impossible to make certain artifacts. Other properties of the items, such as enchantments, may also be specified, but might not be received, and likewise the resulting stack may be smaller than desired. A heavy iron hammer designed specifically for use as a weapon, either wielded in melee or thrown by hand. It is about as effective as a short sword against smaller enemies, but has a penalty rather than a bonus against larger enemies, against which it is no better than an axe and only slightly better than a dagger. These minimally protective leather boots can walk on water as if it were dry land, and so are very useful for crossing lakes and rivers. It is made from high-quality beeswax, allowing it to burn for about twice as long as a typical tallow candle. A small tin device that makes a loud noise when blown through. It does not work well for playing music, though, as it can only play one note. A hugely protective suit of armour made magically from the scales of a dead white dragon; armour made from dragons protects better than any other. It also gives almost perfect protection from the effects of cold and ice, although it protects only the wearer, not his or her items. Some scales taken from the dead body of a white dragon; wearing it provides moderately good protection to the body, about as much as studded leather or ring mail. It also gives almost perfect protection from the effects of cold and ice, although it protects only the wearer, not his or her items. A white object cut into facets, looking like a gemstone. In general, magical identification or abilities as a jeweller are needed to determine how valuable apparent gemstones are, or even whether they are real or fake; and proof of a stone's value is needed to be able to sell it at a shop. A glass vial containing plain white liquid. A book, its covers as white as the pages inside. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A small iron shield with an ominous white hand painted on it, designed to be held in the offhand; it sometimes deflects attacks. Holding a shield makes it harder to do the gestures associated with spellcasting, no matter what material it is made from. A ring made by connecting together many small pieces of steel wire, designed to be worn on a finger. This non-magical flute is mostly only useful for playing tunes on, although a sufficiently skilled player might be able to use it to charm snakes. Its beautiful noise is sometimes capable of charming nymphs, especially when played by a skilled player. A simple circle of wood, designed to be worn on a finger. A tooth taken from a dead worm, just about usable as a makeshift knife, but less effective in combat than anything designed as a weapon. This appears to be a fake, a piece of glass that looks like it might be a gemstone, but in fact completely valueless. A book, shrunken like a walnut or an ageing balloon. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. This arrow was manufactured by samurai, and is very high quality, putting even elvish ammunition to shame; samurai are particularly skilled with it when using a yumi. A hugely protective suit of armour made magically from the scales of a dead yellow dragon; armour made from dragons protects better than any other. It also gives its wearer almost perfect protection from the effects of acid and corrosive liquids, although it protects only the wearer, not his or her equipment. Some scales taken from the dead body of a yellow dragon; wearing it provides moderately good protection to the body, about as much as studded leather or ring mail. It also gives its wearer almost perfect protection from the effects of acid and corrosive liquids, although it protects only the wearer, not his or her equipment. A yellow object cut into facets, looking like a gemstone. In general, magical identification or abilities as a jeweller are needed to determine how valuable apparent gemstones are, or even whether they are real or fake; and proof of a stone's value is needed to be able to sell it at a shop. A glass vial containing a creamy yellow liquid. A book, its pages yellowing through some former exposure to sunlight. Reading it is dangerous, but a sufficiently skilled reader can learn a spell from it. A yellowish-brown object cut into facets, looking like a gemstone. In general, magical identification or abilities as a jeweller are needed to determine how valuable apparent gemstones are, or even whether they are real or fake; and proof of a stone's value is needed to be able to sell it at a shop. This bow is of top-quality samurai manufacture; although it is normally no more powerful than a standard bow, samurai are particularly familiar with how to gain the best from such a bow. A plain cylinder of zinc, that can be zapped to release a magical effect, although only a limited number of times. }”# The Dungeons of DoomDrogued’’’’Roracled’’’’ Obigrm (’’’’Bmedusał’d’’’’labyrž’(’’’’Lcastle’’d’’’’The Gnomish Mines’’’’Advent Calendar’’’’SokobanThe QuestFort Ludios’’’’GehennomThe Elemental Planes’’’’Gehennom Gvalleyd’’’’Vsanctum’’d’’’’juiblexd’’’’Jyeedis d’’’’Basbaald’’’’Awizard1d’’’’wizard2d Xwizard3d Yorcus d’’’’Ofakewiz1ś’d’’’’Ffakewiz2ś’d’’’’GVlad's Tower ’’’’The Gnomish MinesDMminetnd’’’’Tminend’’d’’’’EThe QuestQx-strtd’’’’x-locad’’’’Lx-goal’’d’’’’Sokoban$’’’’soko1d’’’’soko2d’’’’soko3d’’’’soko4d’’’’Fort LudiosKknox’’d’’’’KAdvent Calendaradvcal’’d’’’’Vlad's Towertower’’’’Ttower1d’’’’The Elemental Planesž’’’Eastrald’’’’waterd’’’’fired’’’’aird’’’’earthd’’’’dummyd’’’’NetHack Fourk History file for release 4.3.0.3 This file was last updated by Jonadab, 2015-07-01 Behold, mortal, the origins of NetHack... Jay Fenlason wrote the original Hack with help from Kenny Woodland, Mike Thome, and Jon Payne. Andries Brouwer did a major re-write, transforming Hack into a very different game, and published (at least) three versions (1.0.1, 1.0.2, and 1.0.3) for UNIX(tm) machines to the Usenet. Don G. Kneller ported Hack 1.0.3 to Microsoft(tm) C and MS-DOS(tm), producing PC HACK 1.01e, added support for DEC Rainbow graphics in version 1.03g, and went on to produce at least four more versions (3.0, 3.2, 3.51, and 3.6). R. Black ported PC HACK 3.51 to Lattice(tm) C and the Atari 520/1040ST, producing ST Hack 1.03. Mike Stephenson merged these various versions back together, incorporating many of the added features, and produced NetHack version 1.4. He then coordinated a cast of thousands in enhancing and debugging NetHack 1.4 and released NetHack versions 2.2 and 2.3. Later, Mike coordinated a major rewrite of the game, heading a team which included Ken Arromdee, Jean-Christophe Collet, Steve Creps, Eric Hendrickson, Izchak Miller, Eric S. Raymond, John Rupley, Mike Threepoint, and Janet Walz, to produce NetHack 3.0c. The same group subsequently released ten patch- level revisions and updates of 3.0. NetHack 3.0 was ported to the Atari by Eric R. Smith, to OS/2 by Timo Hakulinen, and to VMS by David Gentzel. The three of them and Kevin Darcy later joined the main development team to produce subsequent revisions of 3.0. Olaf Seibert ported NetHack 2.3 and 3.0 to the Amiga. Norm Meluch, Stephen Spackman and Pierre Martineau designed overlay code for PC NetHack 3.0. Johnny Lee ported NetHack 3.0 to the Macintosh. Along with various other Dungeoneers, they continued to enhance the PC, Macintosh, and Amiga ports through the later revisions of 3.0. Headed by Mike Stephenson and coordinated by Izchak Miller and Janet Walz, the development team which now included Ken Arromdee, David Cohrs, Jean-Christophe Collet, Kevin Darcy, Matt Day, Timo Hakulinen, Steve Linhart, Dean Luick, Pat Rankin, Eric Raymond, and Eric Smith undertook a radical revision of 3.0. They re-structured the game's design, and re-wrote major parts of the code. They added multiple dungeons, a new display, special individual character quests, a new endgame and many other new features, and produced NetHack 3.1. Ken Lorber, Gregg Wonderly and Greg Olson, with help from Richard Addison, Mike Passaretti, and Olaf Seibert, developed NetHack 3.1 for the Amiga. Norm Meluch and Kevin Smolkowski, with help from Carl Schelin, Stephen Spackman, Steve VanDevender, and Paul Winner, ported NetHack 3.1 to the PC. Jon W{tte and Hao-yang Wang, with help from Ross Brown, Mike Engber, David Hairston, Michael Hamel, Jonathan Handler, Johnny Lee, Tim Lennan, Rob Menke, and Andy Swanson developed NetHack 3.1 for the Macintosh, porting it for MPW. Building on their development, Barton House added a Think C port. Timo Hakulinen ported NetHack 3.1 to OS/2. Eric Smith ported NetHack 3.1 to the Atari. Pat Rankin, with help from Joshua Delahunty, is responsible for the VMS version of NetHack 3.1. Michael Allison ported NetHack 3.1 to Windows NT. Dean Luick, with help from David Cohrs, developed NetHack 3.1 for X11. Warwick Allison wrote a tiled version of NetHack for the Atari; he later contributed the tiles to the DevTeam and tile support was then added to other platforms. The 3.2 development team, comprised of Michael Allison, Ken Arromdee, David Cohrs, Jessie Collet, Steve Creps, Kevin Darcy, Timo Hakulinen, Steve Linhart, Dean Luick, Pat Rankin, Eric Smith, Mike Stephenson, Janet Walz, and Paul Winner, released version 3.2 in April of 1996. Version 3.2 marked the tenth anniversary of the formation of the development team. In a testament to their dedication to the game, all thirteen members of the original development team remained on the team at the start of work on that release. During the interval between the release of 3.1.3 and 3.2, one of the founding members of the development team, Dr. Izchak Miller, passed away. That release of the game was dedicated to him by the development and porting teams. Version 3.2 proved to be more stable than previous versions. Many bugs were fixed, abuses eliminated, and game features tuned for better game play. During the lifespan of NetHack 3.1 and 3.2, several enthusiasts of the game added their own modifications to the game and made these "variants" publicly available: Tom Proudfoot and Yuval Oren created NetHack++, which was quickly renamed NetHack--. Working independently, Stephen White wrote NetHack Plus. Tom Proudfoot later merged NetHack Plus and his own NetHack-- to produce SLASH. Larry Stewart-Zerba and Warwick Allison improved the spellcasting system with the Wizard Patch. Warwick Allison also ported NetHack to use the Qt interface. Warren Cheung combined SLASH with the Wizard Patch to produce Slash'em, and with the help of Kevin Hugo, added more features. Kevin later joined the DevTeam and incorporated the best of these ideas in NetHack 3.3. The final update to 3.2 was the bug fix release 3.2.3, which was released simultaneously with 3.3.0 in December 1999 just in time for the Year 2000. The 3.3 development team, consisting of Michael Allison, Ken Arromdee, David Cohrs, Jessie Collet, Steve Creps, Kevin Darcy, Timo Hakulinen, Kevin Hugo, Steve Linhart, Ken Lorber, Dean Luick, Pat Rankin, Eric Smith, Mike Stephenson, Janet Walz, and Paul Winner, released 3.3.0 in December 1999 and 3.3.1 in August of 2000. Version 3.3 offered many firsts. It was the first version to separate race and profession. The Elf class was removed in preference to an elf race, and the races of dwarves, gnomes, and orcs made their first appearance in the game alongside the familiar human race. Monk and Ranger roles joined Archeologists, Barbarians, Cavemen, Healers, Knights, Priests, Rogues, Samurai, Tourists, Valkyries and of course, Wizards. It was also the first version to allow you to ride a steed, and was the first version to have a publicly available web-site listing all the bugs that had been discovered. Despite that constantly growing bug list, 3.3 proved stable enough to last for more than a year and a half. The 3.4 development team initially consisted of Michael Allison, Ken Arromdee, David Cohrs, Jessie Collet, Kevin Hugo, Ken Lorber, Dean Luick, Pat Rankin, Mike Stephenson, Janet Walz, and Paul Winner, with Warwick Allison joining just before the release of NetHack 3.4.0 in March 2002. As with version 3.3, various people contributed to the game as a whole as well as supporting ports on the different platforms that NetHack runs on: Pat Rankin maintained 3.4 for VMS. Michael Allison maintained NetHack 3.4 for the MS-DOS platform. Paul Winner and Yitzhak Sapir provided encouragement. Dean Luick, Mark Modrall, and Kevin Hugo maintained and enhanced the Macintosh port of 3.4. Michael Allison, David Cohrs, Alex Kompel, Dion Nicolaas, and Yitzhak Sapir maintained and enhanced 3.4 for the Microsoft Windows platform. Alex Kompel contributed a new graphical interface for the Windows port. Alex Kompel also contributed a Windows CE port for 3.4.1. Ron Van Iwaarden maintained 3.4 for OS/2. Janne Salmijarvi and Teemu Suikki maintained and enhanced the Amiga port of 3.4 after Janne Salmijarvi resurrected it for 3.3.1. Christian `Marvin' Bressler maintained 3.4 for the Atari after he resurrected it for 3.3.1. After several years, no further NetHack releases had come out, but various forks of NetHack had sprung up in the meantime. The two leading "variant" forks were SporkHack by Derek Ray, and UnNetHack by Patric Mueller; also of note was the public server nethack.alt.org maintained by Pasi Kallinen, which had many minor patches, and which was popular enough to effectively establish an official variant of NetHack in its own right. A large ecosystem of separate patches also grew up over this time period, to try to compensate for the lack of official releases. All these variants freely shared code and ideas, as the development processes, or at least code snapshots, were publicly available. AceHack 3.6.0 was the first AceHack release, skipping a version number to avoid clashes with official versions of NetHack (as at the rate at which official releases weren't arriving, it seemed unlikely that there would ever be a NetHack 3.6.0; even a NetHack 3.5.0 was looking dubious). Mostly written by Alex Smith, it made major changes to NetHack's interface, in an attempt to make it more usable, as well as minor changes to other parts of the game. Many of the changes came from UnNetHack in particular, which had similar interface goals (although a different approach to difficulty and balance). Later, Daniel Thaler wrote his own fork, NitroHack, using lessons learnt from his previous work on Vulture (a graphical user interface to the original NetHack, and more recently UnNetHack). It was a major code cleanup, making the code more properly abstracted and network-capable, as well as replacing the interface with a more fully-featured curses-based one. It quickly became clear that AceHack and NitroHack had similar goals, and had implemented different parts of the work first, so it made sense to try to merge them. NetHack 4 was the result, a combination of AceHack and NitroHack. Of course, development did not stop there. One notable development was that the variant GruntHack (by Grunt) resumed active development (although it has since ceased again); and although its goals are rather different from NetHack 4's, it also contained a large number of bugfixes, most of which have been ported over to NetHack 4, helping reduce the number of issues inherited from 3.4.3. Another was the creation of DynaHack, by Tung Nguyen; originally a merge of UnNetHack and NitroHack, it has since taken on a life of its own, and has become a fruitful source both for taking changes from UnNetHack, and of bugfixes in and interface improvements to the NitroHack code on which NetHack 4 is based. Finally, of course, there are many changes made specifically for NetHack 4; Alex Smith moved over from AceHack and now contributes mostly to NetHack 4 among the variants, and more recently Sean Hunt has been making major improvements to NetHack 4 as well. We would also like to thank all the playtesters on nethack4.org (especially ZsbĆ”n Ambrus, who was responsible for most of the bug reports before 4.3 went into beta, and Morwen, who did much of the playtesting in the later 4.3 betas). And finally, thank you for playing our game. We hope you have fun! - - - - - - - - - - From time to time, some depraved individual out there in netland sends a particularly intriguing modification to help out with the game. The Gods of the Dungeon sometimes make note of the names of the worst of these miscreants in this, the list of Dungeoneers: Adam Aronow Izchak Miller Mike Stephenson Alex Kompel J. Ali Harlow Norm Meluch Andreas Dorn Janet Walz Olaf Seibert Andy Church Janne Salmijarvi Pasi Kallinen Andy Swanson Jean-Christophe Collet Pat Rankin Ari Huttunen Jochen Erwied Paul Winner Barton House John Kallen Pierre Martineau Benson I. Margulies John Rupley Ralf Brown Bill Dyer John S. Bien Ray Chason Boudewijn Waijers Johnny Lee Richard Addison Bruce Cox Jon W{tte Richard Beigel Bruce Holloway Jonathan Handler Richard P. Hughey Bruce Mewborne Joshua Delahunty Rob Menke Carl Schelin Keizo Yamamoto Robin Johnson Chris Russo Ken Arnold Roderick Schertler David Cohrs Ken Arromdee Roland McGrath David Damerell Ken Lorber Ron Van Iwaarden David Gentzel Ken Washikita Ronnen Miller David Hairston Kevin Darcy Ross Brown Dean Luick Kevin Hugo Sascha Wostmann Del Lamb Kevin Sitze Scott Bigham Deron Meranda Kevin Smolkowski Scott R. Turner Dion Nicolaas Kevin Sweet Stephen Spackman Dylan O'Donnell Lars Huttar Stephen White Eric Backus Malcolm Ryan Steve Creps Eric Hendrickson Mark Gooderum Steve Linhart Eric R. Smith Mark Modrall Steve VanDevender Eric S. Raymond Marvin Bressler Teemu Suikki Erik Andersen Matthew Day Tim Lennan Frederick Roeber Merlyn LeRoy Timo Hakulinen Gil Neiger Michael Allison Tom Almy Greg Laskin Michael Feir Tom West Greg Olson Michael Hamel Warren Cheung Gregg Wonderly Michael Sokolov Warwick Allison Hao-yang Wang Mike Engber Yitzhak Sapir Helge Hafting Mike Gallop Irina Rempt-Drijfhout Mike Passaretti The NetHack 4 distribution also contains contributions from: Alex Korol J. Ali Harlow Ray Chason Alex Smith Jafet Raz Andrew Apted Jared Minch Roderick Schertler Andrew Rios Jeroen Demeyer Russell Harmon Brent Dalager John Harris Ryan Karl Christian Stegen Jukka Lahtinen Sam Dennis Clive Crous Kelly Youngblood Sean Hunt Corey Casto Luke Franceschini Sgeo Dainokata Marcin Kościelnicki Shmuale Mark Daniel Thaler Marco Bonetti So-Miya Denzi Mathew Hodson Stanislav Traykov Derek Ray Michael Deutschmann stef70 Derrick Sund Mikko Juola Stephen Demos Edger Misty De Meo Tatsuya Edoardo Spadolini Nathan Eady Tim Visher Eric S. Raymond Nephi Trevor Cook Fredrik Ljungdahl Pasi Kallinnen Tung Nguyen GreyKnight Patric MĆ¼ller Wan-ichi Grunt Paul Pliska Zmy Haruko Numata Paula Breton ZsbĆ”n Ambrus Hojita Discordia quuxplusone NetHack Fourk also contains contributions from: The Mighty Khor Chris Plus Alphanumeric Gibberish hackedhead Leon Arnott Robert M. Cook # This data file is generated by 'makedefs'. Do not edit. 24 000dc 00270 0033a 003c7 00502 00600 006b6 00798 00864 009a2 00a6f 00b73 00c83 00da2 00ea3 00f9d 0107d 01285 01426 0162a 0173f 018f5 01b75 01e3c 02012 --- #,*&yu"m{0scp`us"`acbmjkusvmfw!vk(rd"gg~gpkfddf$yuj$|xd gmhdvkjo0ujagbdo$nbno$SR`iaz0:$(Digvm0dzm{d!pakesqm~u!nefwtccmc!C$i~e"F(ctal(dicp !",99!"T Q("950OR,I9-"eft !",:9!"T R("%50OR,J9 Ujm{0qpk~yegw(ylrvmcrkrm0dtmluoaa(dicp(dig$|ubjjaatgw(dicp(qsg bwvzuovhq0`tea|``hm0vkhd0omp(ctdbasd"bgb!rvgfhlc(dicp(@!#9(^Q"kz uje|0Q"950OR**0!YCibd{$i~e"Ngxoqkf Tlc}uovw(g"h}rskgidhmj(}`{$xbntmlu!qmeymcv(`smpmsukkf --- Hd$|xnw$tn`{d!vvifdn$yehaodi!`a|gdgj(thqpi~u"hgs`vmg~r.$|xnw$eerv$ju ``hm0um$kovvg|!vlq0ughm`npp{!"@ibhlc(qetafdtpazc!je~u!ch{ qgvnsoal0uja(c`oa(vdcp(c`lw(~dg`(vnp${ssmhdc!mv(`nvmg~r"fq0rvax`hlc(yovk `"tibukg}|`p$i}cwwkqeg* --- @nigcu"ed|!c`~uovqzusq$xn"gg}d"p`yr"sii!jkxu!vk(``qw(dig$lbdc`(]dfq{q/"$\ em$|xhq((dig$jurv$itwkgm0hq$|!iam`!vla~d"aqur"fdyofbg|eg`(qof$|!ae}cd"p`u bpaidtpa(dn"a{`x"m|c!msf0sgbdubvmg~!kj(q!omzbnp* 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Ahriman’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#LK! #%'68K@ K "&&++++7F  d d Cd D d õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’Ķō dO’Ķō dO’Ķō-dO’Ķō-dO’Ķō/dO’Ķō.dO’Ķō8dO’Ķō8dO’Ķō8dO’Ķō8dO’Ķō9dO’Ķō9dO’Ķō9dO’Ķō9dO’ĶōõõdO’ĶōõõdO’ĶōõõdO’’’ōõõdO’’’ōõõdT’ąō.dT’ąō/dT’ąō8dT’ąō9dT’ąōF dT’ąōõõdT’ąōõõdT’’’ōõõdT’’’’’’’’*dõ’’’’’’’’*dõ’’’’’’’’*dõ’’’’’’’’)dõ’’’’’’’’)dõ’’’’’’’’)dõ’’’’’’’’)dõ’’’’’’’’)dõ’’’’’’’’)dõ’’’’’’’’*dõ’’’’’’’’*dõ’’’’’’’’*dõ’’’’’’’’G dõ’’’’’’’’G dõ’’’’’’’’G dõ’}”#L >>OO K                K %d Wō d@’’pō d@’’pō d@’’pō d@’’pō d@’’pōd@’’pō d@’’pōd@’’pō d@’’Cō$d;’’Cō% d;’’Cō'd;’’Ķō(dO’Ķō)dO’Ķō)dO’Ķō)dO’Ķō) dO’Ķō) dO’Ķō*dO’Ķō*dO’Ķō*dO’Ķō* dO’Ķō* dO’’’’’$õõd)}”#’õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’)ōõõdh’)ōõõdh’)ōõõdh’)ōõõdh’)ōõõdh’’’ōõõdh’®ōõõdH’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#’õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’)ōõõdh’)ōõõdh’)ōõõdh’)ōõõdh’’’ōõõdh’’’ōõõdh’®ōõõdH’®ōõõdH’ ’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#LKKõõeō dD’§ō dF’’§ōdF’’§ō- dF’’ ’’’’2 d)Big Stick’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’ ’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’}”#LK4I KI õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’)ō dh’)ō dh’)ō dh’)ō dh’)ōdh’)ōdh’)ōdh’)ōdh’)ōdh’)ōdh’)ō dh’)ō!dh’)ō"dh’)ōõõdh’)ōõõdh’)ōõõdh’)ōõõdh’’’ōõõdh’’’ōõõdH’®ō dH’®ōdH’®ō#dH’®ōõõdH’®ōõõdH’®ōõõdH’®ōõõdH’’’ōõõdH’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’ ’õõd*’’’’’ ’õõd*’}”#L G G OOK (%   #,K$/ d 9 d õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’Xō#d@’’qōd@’’qōd@’’qōd@’’qōd@’’qōd@’’qōd@’’qōd@’’qō d@’’)ō/dh’)ō0dh’)ō1dh’)ōCdh’)ōEdh’)ō3 dh’)ō5dh’)ō7dh’)ō? dh’)ōA dh’)ōC dh’)ōE dh’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’ ’õõd*’}”#õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’ ]ōõõdr’’’’ōõõdr’’’ōõõdr’Cōõõd;’’Cōõõd;’’Dōõõd;’’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’’’ōõõdr’’’ōõõdr’Cōõõd;’’Cōõõd;’’Cōõõd;’’Cōõõd;’’Cōõõd;’’Dōõõd;’’Dōõõd;’’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’ ’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#) ( ( ' õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’ fōdH’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’’’ōõõdr’’’ōõõdr’Cōõõd;’’Cōõõd;’’Cōõõd;’’Cōõõd;’’Cōõõd;’’Cōõõd;’’Dōõõd;’’Dōõõd;’’Bōõõd;’’Bōõõd;’’’’ōõõd;’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’’’4d)The Staff of Aesculapius’’’’y’d/’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#          õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’#]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’’’ōõõdr’Cōõõd;’’Cōõõd;’’Cōõõd;’’Cōõõd;’’Cōõõd;’’Dōõõd;’’Dōõõd;’’Eōõõd;’’Bōõõd;’’Bōõõd;’’’’ōõõd;’’’ōõõd;’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#L   OOK    ## ' ' ./0 2 K%  õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’ Yō% d@’’rōd@’’rō d@’’rō d@’’rō d@’’rō( d@’’rō( d@’’rō( d@’’rō( d@’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’]ōõõdr’’Cōõõd;’’Bōõõd;’’’’ōõõd;’’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’’’ōõõdS’}”#õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’8ōõõdj’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’ ’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#LKK d d d õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’gō2dD’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’’’ōõõdj’’’’’Å2d(The Magic Mirror of Merlin’’’’’’’!dõ’’’’’’’’!dõ’’’’’’’’!dõ’’’’’’’’!dõ’’’’’’’’!dõ’’’’’’’’"dõ’’’’’’’’"dõ’’’’’’’’"dõ’’’’’’’’"dõ’’’’’’’’"dõ’’’’’’’’#dõ’’’’’’’’#dõ’’’’’’’’#dõ’’’’’’’’#dõ’’’’’’’’#dõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#( '   &4 d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d dddddddd d d d d ddddddddddddddd dõõdõõdõõdõõdõõdõõdõõd0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’0ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’8ōõõdj’’’ōõõdj’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#2 OO1-  + $- - 1(ddõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’Zō d@’’Lōd@’Lō d@’Lō-d@’Lō- d@’sōd@’’sōd@’’sōd@’’sō d@’’sō d@’’sō d@’’0ōdi’0ōdi’0ōdi’0ōdi’0ōdi’0ōdi’0ōdi’0ōdi’0ōdi’0ō di’0ō"di’0ō$di’’’’’+’d)’’’’’Ź’ d(’’’’’+’/d)’’’’’9 d+}”#XE’’’’’’’õõ’’ōõõdE’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’’’ōõõdE’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’ģōõõdX’’ ōõõdE’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõõõd’’’ōõõdE’ ōõõdE’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’’’ōõõdX’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’ ōõõdE’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’}”#XE’’’’’’’õõ’’ōõõdX’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’’’ōõõdX’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’’’ōõõdE’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõõõd’’’ōõõdE’ ōõõdE’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’’’ōõõdX’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’ ōõõdE’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’}”#   ’’õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd’õõd’hō’’d@’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’’’’’Ē’’d(The Eyes of the Overworld’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#IXEHG B < :D@<852.($  : D@<852.($   ! 0 E õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ ōõõdE’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’)ģ¤0d`’ģ¤*d`’ģ¤$d`’ģ¤0 d`’ģ¤* d`’ģ¤$ d`’ ¤d`’ļ¤d`’ļ¤ d`’ ¤d`’ ¤ d`’ļ¤ d`’ļ¤ d`’ ¤ d`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#L OOK!   " " (.4&*.4& , 0 4 (.4K4   d dõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’[ō d@’’tō d@’’tō d@’’tō d@’’tō d@’’tō!d@’’tō!d@’’tō! d@’’tō! d@’’ ō%dE’’ ō%dE’’ ōdE’’ ōAdE’’ ō dE’’ ō< dE’’ ōdE’’ ō7dE’’ģōdX’’ģō; dX’’ģō dX’’ģōdX’’}”#’’’’’’’õõśōõõdZ’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’śōõõdZ’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõõõd’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’čōõõdW’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’}”#’’’’’’’õõśōõõdZ’’čōõõdW’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’śōõõdZ’’čōõõdW’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõõõd’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’śōõõdZ’’čōõõdW’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’}”#   õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd’õõd’iō’’d&’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’śōõõdZ’’’’ōõõdZ’’’’ōõõdZ’’čōõõdW’’čōõõdW’’čōõõdW’’čōõõdW’’čōõõdW’’čōõõdW’’čōõõdW’’čōõõdW’’’’ōõõdW’’’’’’F’’d[The Mitre of Holiness’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#(    '        +d’d’ d’ d’õõd’õõd’d@’’’’’’’’dõ’’’’’’’’dõ’’’’’’’’dõ’’’’’’’’ dõ’’’’’’’’ dõ’’’’’’’’ dõ’’’’’’’’ dõ’’’’’’’’dõ’’’’’’’’dõ’’’’’’’’dõ’’’’’’’’dõ’’’’’’’’ dõ’’’’’’’’ dõ’’’’’’’’ dõ’’’’’’’’ dõ’}”#L OOK!   " " (.4&*.4& , 0 4 (.4K4   d dõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’\ō d@’’uō d@’’uō d@’’uō d@’’uō d@’’uō!d@’’uō!d@’’uō! d@’’uō! d@’’śō%dZ’’śō%dZ’’śōdZ’’śōAdZ’’śō dZ’’śō< dZ’’śōdZ’’śō7dZ’’śōdZ’’śō; dZ’’śō dZ’’śōdZ’’}”# ’õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’ˆōõõdC’ˆōõõdC’ˆōõõdC’’’ōõõdC’dōõõds’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#’õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’’’ōõõdC’dōõõds’dōõõds’ ’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#L                                                          1/9= K     %%% %* .3 5>K % õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’jō’’ds’ˆōõõdC’ˆōõõdC’ˆōõõdC’ˆōõõdC’ˆōõõdC’ˆōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’ˆōõõdC’ˆōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’’’ōõõdC’’’ōõõdC’dō’’ds’dō’’ds’dō’’ds’dō’’ds’dō’’ds’dō’’ds’dōõõds’dōõõds’’’ōõõds’’’’’8’’d)The Longbow of Diana’’’’¶’’’d(’’’’’’’’$ dõ’’’’’’’’$ dõ’’’’’’’’$ dõ’’’’’’’’% dõ’’’’’’’’% dõ’’’’’’’’& dõ’’’’’’’’& dõ’’’’’’’’& dõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#766õõd õõd õõdõõdõõdõõdWōdq„ōõõdB’„ōõõdB’„ōõõdB’„ōõõdB’ˆōõõdC’ˆōõõdC’ˆōõõdC’ˆōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’‰ōõõdC’dōõõds’dōõõds’dōõõds’dōõõds’’’ōõõds’’’ōõõds’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#L                                                                                                                                                       BK (KI  d d+ d õõd õõdõõd$]ō d@’’vō d@’’vō d@’’vō d@’’vō d@’’vō d@’’vō d@’’vō d@’’vō d@’’³ō! dHˆōdC’ˆōdC’ˆōdC’ˆōdC’ˆōdC’ˆōdC’ˆōdC’ˆō dC’ˆō dC’ˆō dC’ˆō dC’ˆō dC’ˆōdC’ˆōdC’ˆōdC’ˆōdC’ˆō dC’ˆōdC’‡ōõõdC’‡ōõõdC’‡ōõõdC’‡ōõõdC’‡ōõõdC’‡ōõõdC’dōõõds’dōõõds’}”#’’’’’’’õõ1ōõõdi’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’1ōõõdi’ĢōõõdN’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’õõd’Iōõõdn’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõõõd’õõd’’’ōõõdi’ĢōõõdN’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’õõd’1ōõõdi’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’õõd’1ōõõdi’Iōõõdn’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’}”#’’’’’’’õõ1ōõõdi’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’1ōõõdi’ĢōõõdN’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’õõd’Iōõõdn’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõõõd’õõd’’’ōõõdi’ĢōõõdN’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’õõd’1ōõõdi’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’õõd’1ōõõdi’Iōõõdn’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’}”#LKK %d õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’'kō& d@’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’ĢōõõdN’ĢōõõdN’ĢōõõdN’ĢōõõdN’ĢōõõdN’ĢōõõdN’ĢōõõdN’ĢōõõdN’’’ōõõdN’’’ōõõdN’’’ōõõdN’Bōõõdl’Bōõõdl’Bōõõdl’Bōõõdl’Bōõõdl’Bō3 d;’Bō5d;’Bō7d;’Bō: d;’’’’’¼& d(The Master Key of ThieveryB d%’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#K:F:F--4 )1    % %>B F DD << = : 5 --&& ’ ’’ ’’ ’’  8H A õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’$ō’’d@’’’ōžžd@’’’ōżżd@’ōüüd@’ōūūd@’ōśśd@’’’ōłłd@’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’1ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’ĢōõõdN’ĢōõõdN’ĢōõõdN’ĢōõõdN’ĢōõõdN’ĢōõõdN’ĢōõõdN’’’ōõõdN’’’ōõõdN’’’ōõõdN’Bōõõdl’Bōõõdl’Bōõõdl’Bōõõdl’Bōõõdl’ ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’&’’’’'õõd?’’’’v’’’d/’’’’’u’žžd/’’’’’y’żżd/’’’’’w’üüd/’’’’’t’ūūd/’’’’’h’śśd/’’’’’j’łłd/’’’’’’’’*dõ’’’’’’’’*dõ’’’’’’’’* dõ’’’’’’’’* dõ’’’’’’’’* dõ’’’’’’’’+dõ’’’’’’’’+dõ’’’’’’’’+ dõ’’’’’’’’+ dõ’’’’’’’’+ dõ’’’’’’’’,dõ’’’’’’’’,dõ’’’’’’’’, dõ’’’’’’’’, dõ’’’’’’’’, dõ’’’’’’’’-dõ’’’’’’’’-dõ’’’’’’’’- dõ’’’’’’’’- dõ’’’’’’’’- dõ’’’’’’’’.dõ’’’’’’’’.dõ’’’’’’’’. dõ’’’’’’’’. dõ’’’’’’’’. dõ’’’’’’’’/dõ’’’’’’’’/dõ’’’’’’’’/ dõ’’’’’’’’/ dõ’’’’’’’’/ dõ’}”#L   OO!K . ?   # E89 %'1  4 AC&E':< 0 . > J 2DJ? 2ADK’’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’&Gōžždm’’staircase downFōżżdm’’staircase downEōüüdm’’staircase down^ō$ d@’’wō d@’’wō d@’’wō d@’’wōd@’’wō d@’’wō!d@’’wōd@’’wō# d@’’wō$ d@’’1ō di’Iō dn’Iō!dn’1ō!di’IōJdn’1ōJdi’1ōdi’Iōdn’Iōdn’1ōdi’Iō&dn’1ō-di’Iō;dn’1ō>di’IōGdn’1ō' di’Iōdn’Bōdl’Bōdl’Bōdl’Bōõõdl’Bōõõdl’Bōõõdl’Bōõõdl’Bōõõdl’}”#’õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’’’ōõõdd’’ōõõdd’’ōõõdd’’ōõõdd’’ōõõdd’’ōõõdd’’œōõõdE’’ ’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#<;++õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’’’ōõõdd’’ōõõdd’’ōõõdd’’ōõõdd’’ōõõdd’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’ ’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#-* ,   ,’’  d d dõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’lō d@’’Rōõõd@’Rōõõd@’Rōõõd@’Rōõõd@’Rōõõd@’xōõõd@’xōõõd@’xōõõd@’xōõõd@’xōõõd@’ōõõdd’’ōõõdd’’ōõõdd’’ōõõdd’’’’ōõõdd’’’’ōõõdd’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’’’’’' d)The Tsurugi of Muramasa’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’õõ2)’’’’’’õõ2)’}”#LK551  ! #( +* -/     3 3 < < K õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’!xōd@’xōd@’ōdd’’ōdd’’xōd@’ōdd’’ōdd’’xōd@’xōd@’ō8dd’’xō9d@’ō:dd’’ō;dd’’xō8d@’ō9dd’’xō:d@’’’ō;dd’’ō<dd’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’œōõõdE’’Rōd@’Rōd@’Rō d@’Rō d@’Rō!d@’Rō"d@’!’’’’’’’d*’’’’’’’’d*’’’’’’’’d*’’’’’’’’d*’’’’’’’’d*’’’’’’’’d*’’’’’’’’d*’’’’’’’’d*’’’’’’’’(d[’’’’’’’’)d[’’’’’’’’*d[’’’’’’’’+d[’’’’’’’’(d[’’’’’’’’)d[’’’’’’’’*d[’’’’’’’’+d[’’’’’ d)’’’’ 2)’’’’’’’ d)’’’’’’’’ d)’’’’’’’’ d)’’’’’’’’d)’’’’’’’’d)’’’’’’’’d)’’’’’’’’d)’’’’’’’’% d(’’’’’’’’& d(’’’’’’’’' d(’’’’’Ź’( d(’’’’’’’’%d(’’’’’’’’&d(’’’’’’’’'d(’’’’’’’’(d(’}”#L > FOOK  &&''22Kõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’_ōd@’’yōd@’’yōd@’’yōd@’’yōd@’’yōd@’’yōd@’’yōd@’’yōd@’’xō@d@’ōAdd’’xōCd@’xōEd@’xōEd@’ōEdd’’xōFd@’xōFd@’xōHd@’ōK dd’’xōId@’xōDd@’œōõõdE’’’’’’!d)’’’’!2)’’’’!)’’’’$!d)}”#’õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’ōõõd@’ōõõd@’ōõõd@’ōõõd@’ōõõd@’’’ōõõdH’’’ōõõdC’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#’õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’ōõõd@’ōõõd@’ōõõd@’’’ōõõdH’’’ōõõdH’’’ōõõdC’’’ōõõds’’ ’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#LK               */*2 %)/77>@G<G<G  ’ ’    " $ 0’8’F’3 ’3’;;KFõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’&^ōd@’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’’’ōõõds’’’’ōõõds’’'ōd&’’'ōd&’’(ōd&’’(ōd&’’(ōd&’’(ōd&’’øō dK’·ō dK’·ō dK’·ōdK’µōdK’µōdK’µō dK’µō dK’µō dK’ō d@’’ō d@’’ō d@’’ ō! d@’#’’’’¾d(The Platinum Yendorian Express Card’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#L#K>G   5 ;?H (  ’’$’*-’5:’’"’IJ  ’’  ’ ’  ’  ’’ ! ’# $ &) ’+1’+ 1 ’,3’5;’=G’7;’? D ’F H ’#        % $)(00 087HJ@> E < <IKK I õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’’’ōõõds’’’’ōõõds’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’7’G d?’’’’’7’G d?’}”#L DDOO K  "')57<>C$)4:'2=!(6=  #$KB õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’*cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’cōõõds’’’’ōõõds’’’’ōõõds’’ˆōõõdC’’ˆōõõdC’’ˆōõõdC’’ˆōõõdC’’ˆōõõdC’’ˆōõõdC’’ˆōõõdC’’ˆōõõdC’’’’ōõõdC’’`ō@d@’’zōd@’’zō d@’’zō#d@’’zō&d@’’zō-d@’’zō0d@’’zō1d@’’zō3d@’’zō9d@’’zō>d@’’zōBd@’’ ō#d@’’ ō$d@’’Cō> d;’’Aō/ d;’’Aō d;’’Eō" d;’’Eō% d;’’’’’’¶’@d(’}”#!!õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’’’ōõõda’’ÆōõõdH’ ’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#õõõõõõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd’õõd’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’’’ōõõda’’ÆōõõdH’ÆōõõdH’ÆōõõdH’ ’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”##""-  ddõõd õõd õõd õõd õõdõõd’õõd’mōdH’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’’’ōõõda’’’’ōõõda’’Æō dH’Æō dH’Æō dH’Æō dH’Æō dH’ÆōdH’ÆōdH’ÆōdH’Æō dH’Æō dH’ÆōõõdH’ÆōõõdH’’’ōõõdH’’’’’Ęd(The Orb of Fate’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#!( ' ' 0õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd’õõd’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’ōõõda’’’’ōõõda’’’’ōõõdH’ÆōõõdH’ÆōõõdH’ÆōõõdH’ÆōõõdH’ÆōõõdH’ÆōõõdH’ÆōõõdH’’’ōõõdH’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#!L!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!BBOOK*  + + 5õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd aō# d@’’{ōd@’’{ō d@’’{ō d@’’{ō d@’’{ō*d@’’{ō* d@’’{ō* d@’’{ō* d@’’ō da’’ōda’’ōda’’ō da’’ō da’’ō- da’’ō6da’’ō7da’’ō:da’’ō?da’’ÆōdH’Æō dH’’’’’;’$ d+’}”#’’’’’’’õõ’’ōõõdi’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’’’ōõõdi’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’†ōõõdB’’†ōõõdB’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõõõd’’’ōõõdi’†ōõõdB’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’’’ōõõdi’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’†ōõõdB’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’}”#’’’’’’’õõ’’ōõõdX’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’’’ōõõdi’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’’’ōõõdX’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõõõd’’’ōõõdi’†ōõõdB’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’’’ōõõdi’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõd’†ōõõdB’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’}”#L   !#$&')*,-/0 0 ! # $ & ' ) * , - / 0 2<  !$'*-0! $ ' * - 0 1 K7 õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’$nō d@’’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’†ōõõdB’’†ōõõdB’’†ōõõdB’’†ōõõdB’’†ōõõdB’’†ōõõdB’’†ōõõdB’’†ōõõdB’’’’ōõõdi’Qō#d@’Pugņō/dYUō d@Newtō, d@’®ō/ dH«ō&dG’ō# d@’ō) d@’’’’© d"The Eye of the Aethiopica’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#L$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$K%A). 8= 060 6 0 6 -+:7 77 // K0 d  d d d Hd H d -dA d7d' d9 dõõdõõdõõdõõd5 dõõdõõdõõdõõdõõd’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdB’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’’’ōõõdi’†ōõõdB’’†ōõõdB’’†ōõõdB’’†ōõõdB’’†ōõõdB’’†ōõõdB’’†ōõõdB’’’’ōõõdi’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#L$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$??OOK#1+ 1 !   " #    K õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’bōd@’’|ōd@’’|ōd@’’|ōd@’’|ō d@’’|ō d@’’|ō d@’’|ō d@’’|ō d@’’Cō>d;’’CōEd;’’CōCd;’’’’ō< dB’’’ō< dW’’’ō< dB’’’ō< dB’’’ō< di’’’ō= dB’’’ō= dB’’’ō= dB’’’ō#dB’’’ō#di’’’ō$dB’’’ō"dB’’’ō"di’’’ōCdW’’’ō dB’}”#K     J "(.4:@F "(.4:@FJJG’’’’œ’õõd*’’’’’œ’õõd*’’’’’œ’õõd*’’’’’œ’õõd*’’’’’œ’õõd*’’’’’œ’õõd*’’’’’œ’õõd*’’’’’œ’õõd*’’’’’›’õõd*’’’’’›’õõd*’’’’’›’õõd*’’’’’›’õõd*’’’’’›’õõd*’’’’’›’õõd*’’’’’›’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’–’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’”’õõd*’’’’’™’õõd*’’’’’™’õõd*’’’’’™’õõd*’’’’’™’õõd*’’’’’—’õõd*’’’’’—’õõd*’’’’’—’õõd*’’’’’—’õõd*’’’’’•’õõd*’’’’’•’õõd*’’’’’•’õõd*’’’’’•’õõd*’’’’’˜’õõd*’’’’’˜’õõd*’’’’’˜’õõd*’’’’’˜’õõd*’’’’’“’õõ(*’’’’’’’õõ(*’’’’’’õõ(*’’’’’’õõ(*’’’’’Ž’õõ(*’’’’’’õõ(*’’’’’Œ’õõ(*’’’’’‹’õõ(*’}”# AWhat a strange feeling! You notice that there is no gravity here.ÖYou hear a voice say: 'We have now reached our cruising altitude of 30,000 ft. Please remain in your seat with your seatbelt fastened when the seatbelt sign is illuminated. Thank you for flying Yendorian Airlines.'L########################$$$$#######################################################################$$$$$$########$$$$########################################################$$##$$$$$######$$$$$$#######################################################$$#$$$$$$$#####$$$$$#########################################################$$$$$$$$$$#####$$$$###########################################################$$$$###$$###$$$$#############################################################$$$$######$$##############################################################$$$$$$$####$$#$$$$$$#######################################################$$$$#######$$#$##$$$$$################################################################$$##$$$$$$$$$###############################################################$##$$$$###$$$$$$##########################################################$#$#$$$$$###$$$$$$$########################################################$##$$$$$$$####$$$$$$$########################################################$#$$$$$$$$###$$$$$$$$########################################################$$$$$$$$$$##$$$$$$$$######################################################$#$$$$$$$$$$#$$$$$$$$#######################################################$##$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$##########################################################$##$$$$$$###$$$$$#########################################################$######$$######$$$$########################################################################$$$##############################N7N68NOOfireK2žōõõdE’žōõõdE’žōõõdE’žōõõdE’žōõõdE’žōõõdE’žōõõdE’žōõõdE’žōõõdE’žōõõdE’žōõõdE’ōõõde’ōõõde’ōõõde’|ōõõdy’|ōõõdy’|ōõõdy’~ōõõdA’’’’ōõõdD’’’’ōõõdD’’’’ōõõdD’’’’ōõõdD’’’’ōõõdD’’’’ōõõdE’’’’ōõõdE’’’’ōõõdE’’’’ōõõdJ’’’’ōõõdJ’’>ōõõd&’>ōõõd&’>ōõõd&’pōõõdv’pōõõdv’pōõõdv’pōõõdv’pōõõdv’pōõõdv’pōõõdv’pōõõdv’pōõõdv’sōõõdv’sōõõdv’sōõõdv’sōõõdv’sōõõdv’tōõõdv’tōõõdv’tōõõdv’tōõõdv’tōõõdv’}”#’  EEE   d d õõdõõdõõd õõdõõd9ō d&’’źō dW’’&ō d&’’’’ōõõdL’’’’ōõõdV’’’’ōõõdV’’’’ōõõdV’’ ’’’’’’’õõd[’’’’’’’’õõd[’’’’’’’’õõd)’’’’’’’’õõd)’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd!’’’’’’’’õõd!’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd?’!   õõdõõd õõd’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’}”#’1  EEE. ,õõd õõd õõdõõdõõd õõdõõd8ō#d&’’źō%dW’’&ō d&’’*ō&d&’’’’ōõõdL’’’’ōõõdV’’’’ōõõdV’’’’ōõõdV’’ ’’’’’’’õõd[’’’’’’’’õõd[’’’’’’’’õõd)’’’’’’’’õõd)’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd!’’’’’’’’õõd!’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd?’}”#’  EEE        õõd õõd õõdõõdõõd õõdõõd 9ōd&’’’’ōdD’’’’ō dD’’’’ō dD’’’’ō dD’’’’ō dD’’’’ō dD’’’’ō dD’’’’ō dD’’’’ō dD’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõdL’’ ’’’’’’’õõd[’’’’’’’’õõd[’’’’’’’’õõd)’’’’’’’’õõd)’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd!’’’’’’’’õõd!’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd?’    õõd’õõd’õõd’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’}”#’L KHKHKHKH& !$'*04<AH   !$'*04<AHJIH J IH  õõd õõdõõdõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’8ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõdV’’’’ōõõdV’’’’ōõõdV’’’’ōõõdL’’’’ōõõdL’’’’ōõõdL’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’ ’’’’’’’õõd[’’’’’’’’õõd[’’’’’’’’õõd)’’’’’’’’õõd)’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd!’’’’’’’’õõd!’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#’  E E E            õõd õõdõõdõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’8ō d&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõd&’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’’’’’’õõd[’’’’’’’’õõd[’’’’’’’’õõd)’’’’’’’’õõd)’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd!’’’’’’’’õõd!’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’¶’d(’’’’’¶’õõd(’’’’’¶’õõd(’’’’’¶’õõd(’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#You arrive on the Astral Plane! Here the High Temples of the aligned gods are located. You sense alarm, hostility, and excitement in the air!‰You enter Oma's Diner. You look around for the favourite tables of the aligned gods. The regular crowd begins muttering among themselves.K-,%3  , =J "( @F    %% %3 9 ? JJ ’%žC żB d@’d@’ d@’ d@’€ dA’€ dA’<ō’’d&’$ d@’% d@’& d@’$ d@’€& dA’€% dA’;ōžžd&’8 d@’7d@’7 d@’7 d@’€6 dA’€6 dA’=ōżżd&’ d@’ d@’d@’ d@’ d@’ d@’€ dA’€ dA’€ dA’€ dA’€ dA’€ dA’ d@’! d@’" d@’( d@’) d@’* d@’€dA’€ dA’€ dA’€*dA’€+dA’€+ dA’<d@’=d@’>d@’< d@’= d@’> d@’€=dA’€>dA’€?dA’€= dA’€> dA’€? dA’’’ōõõdL’’’ōõõdL’’’ōõõdL’’’ōõõdV’’’ōõõdV’’’ōõõdV’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’’’ōõõdD’}”#KIJõõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#JZ                                      !$!$!$ ! $ ! $%(%(%( % ( % (),),), ) , ) ,-0-0-0 - 0 - 0141414 1 4 1 4585858 5 8 5 89<9<9< 9 < 9 <=@=@=@ = @ = @ADADAD A D A DEHEHEH E H E HIõõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#KIJõõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’’’ōdõ’’’’ō dõ’’’’ōdõ’’’’ō%dõ’’’’ō1dõ’’’’ō=dõ’’’’ōIdõ’’’’ōdõ’’’’ō dõ’’’’ōdõ’’’’ō%dõ’’’’ō1dõ’’’’ō=dõ’’’’ōCdõ’’’’ō dõ’’’’ō dõ’’’’ō dõ’’’’ō% dõ’’’’ō1 dõ’’’’ō= dõ’’’’ōC dõ’’’’ōdõ’’’’ō dõ’’’’ōdõ’’’’ō%dõ’’’’ō1dõ’’’’ō=dõ’’’’ōIdõ’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#KIJõõõõEEõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#JHHõõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#L:  :  IKõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#IH  <<Hõõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’ ’’ōdõ’’’’ōdõ’’’’ōdõ’’’’ō dõ’’’’ōdõ’’’’ōdõ’’’’ō"dõ’’’’ō#dõ’’’’ō%dõ’’’’ō&dõ’’’’ō"dõ’’’’ō#dõ’’’’ō%dõ’’’’ō&dõ’’’’ōGdõ’’’’ōGdõ’’’’ōFdõ’’’’ōF dõ’’’’ōGdõ’’’’ōGdõ’’’’ōdõ’’’’ō dõ’’’’ō"dõ’’’’ō" dõ’’’’ō&dõ’’’’ō& dõ’’’’ō1dõ’’’’ō1 dõ’’’’ōdõ’’’’ō9dõ’’’’ōdõ’’’’ō9dõ’’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’m¤ d`’Blinkie Pinkie °¤$ d`’Mister Frosty ¤E d`’Miss Betsy}”#’?  =DN= >%*)[:: ZXTROMHENL> 9> %  '-' - 171 7 8< 8 <  6 6 '7/// / 7 .0/&8/  . 0   7  >> (d,d0d4d7d:ōd@’’ō d@’’ō d@’’ō d@’’ō d@’’ō d@’’ō d@’’ō d@’’ō d@’’ōd@’’ōd@’’ō9d@’’ō;d@’’ōd@’’ōd@’’ō9d@’’ō;d@’’’’ō/dD’’’’ō/dD’’’’ō/ dD’’’’ō/ dD’’Cōd;’’Cō d;’’Cō9d;’’Cō9 d;’’Bōd;’’Bōd;’’Bō9d;’’Bō9d;’’’’ōd’’’’’ōdž’’’’ō!dż’’’’ō$dü’’’’ōdū’’’’ōdś’’’’ō"dł’’’’ō%dų’’’’ōd÷’’’’ōdö’’’’ō!d’’’’’ō$dž’’’’ōdż’’’’ōdü’’’’ō"dū’’’’ō dś’’’’ō dł’’’’ō! dų’’’’ō$ d÷’’’’ō dö’’’’ō d’’’’’ō" dž’’’’ō% dż’’’’ō dü’’’’ō dū’’’’ō! dś’’’’ō$ dł’’ģōõõdX’’ģōõõdX’’;’’’’’’’'d’’’’’’’’’(d’’’’’’’’’)d’’’’’’’’’*d’’’’’’’’’+d’’’’’’’’’,d’’’’’’’’’-d’’’’’’’’’'d’’’’’’’’’(d’’’’’’’’’)d’’’’’’’’’*d’’’’’’’’’+d’’’’’’’’’,d’’’’’’’’’-d’’’’’’’’’1dž’’’’’’’’2dž’’’’’’’’3dž’’’’’’’’4dž’’’’’’’’5dž’’’’’’’’6dž’’’’’’’’7dž’’’’’’’’1dž’’’’’’’’2dž’’’’’’’’3dž’’’’’’’’4dž’’’’’’’’5dž’’’’’’’’6dž’’’’’’’’7dž’’’’’’’’' dż’’’’’’’’( dż’’’’’’’’) dż’’’’’’’’* dż’’’’’’’’+ dż’’’’’’’’, dż’’’’’’’’- dż’’’’’’’’' dż’’’’’’’’( dż’’’’’’’’) dż’’’’’’’’* dż’’’’’’’’+ dż’’’’’’’’, dż’’’’’’’’- dż’’’’’’’’1 dü’’’’’’’’2 dü’’’’’’’’3 dü’’’’’’’’4 dü’’’’’’’’5 dü’’’’’’’’6 dü’’’’’’’’7 dü’’’’’’’’1 dü’’’’’’’’2 dü’’’’’’’’3 dü’’’’’’’’4 dü’’’’’’’’5 dü’’’’’’’’6 dü’’’’’’’’7 dü’’’’’¶’’’d(’’’’’f’õõd/’’’’’¶’#d(’’’Elbereth}”# [Well done, mortal! But now thou must face the final Test... Prove thyself worthy or perish!LEEKA Kair>ōCd@’’³ōCdH’’ ō4 dE’ ō5 dE’ąō5 dT’’­ō6 dH’’ŪōFdS’’*ōEd&’’­ōEdH’’ōGd'’’1ōF d&’’ ōFdE’ ō<dE’­ō=dH’’ ō>dE’ ō=dE’dō>ds’’eō?dt’’ķō(dX’’qō*dv’’ąō&dT’’ ō'dE’ ō)dE’ ō&dE’­ō'dH’’ ō+dE’ō%d'’’Ūō+dS’’Ūō+ dS’’ąō, dT’’ ōdE’ ōdE’ōd'’’ ōdE’ąōdT’’ąōdT’’1ōd&’’ ōdE’ŪōdS’’ ōdE’ ōdE’³ōdH’’ ōdE’ąōdT’’ ōdE’ ōdE’ŪōdS’’*ō d&’’ ō dE’ąō dT’’ ō dE’ ō dE’­ō dH’’ō d'’’1ō d&’’ ō dE’ ō dE’*ōd&’’ ōdE’ąōdT’’ ōdE’ ōdE’’’’’£’õõd`’}”#’ NNNNOOwizard3dddd’’ōdL’’äōdV’’Eōd;’’}”#’ NNNNdddd’’ōdL’’äōdV’’Eōd;’’’’’’’’’d"’}”# LEEKA Kwater(õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd õõd >•ōõõdD’’2ōõõd&’’ŸōõõdE’ŸōõõdE’uōõõdv’’ōõõdd’’ÆōõõdH’’*ōõõd&’’ōõõdd’’ōõõd'’’1ōõõd&’’ŸōõõdE’ŸōõõdE’ōõõdd’’ŸōõõdE’ŸōõõdE’dōõõds’’ÆōõõdH’’ōõõdd’’qōõõdv’’uōõõdv’’ŸōõõdE’ŸōõõdE’ŸōõõdE’ōõõdd’’ŸōõõdE’ōõõd'’’ŪōõõdS’’ŪōõõdS’’uōõõdv’’ŸōõõdE’ŸōõõdE’ÆōõõdH’’ŸōõõdE’uōõõdv’’uōõõdv’’1ōõõd&’’ŸōõõdE’ŪōõõdS’’Dōõõdl’Dōõõdl’³ōõõdH’’Dōõõdl’tōõõdv’’Dōõõdl’Dōõõdl’ÆōõõdH’’*ōõõd&’’ŸōõõdE’uōõõdv’’ŸōõõdE’ŸōõõdE’ōõõdd’’ÆōõõdH’’1ōõõd&’’ŸōõõdE’ŸōõõdE’*ōõõd&’’Dōõõdl’tōõõdv’’Dōõõdl’Dōõõdl’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’}”# ’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’3 2DN2 2 2DN2..FPjj2 2’’õõdõõdõõdõõdõõdõõd!Gōžždm’’fountainGōżżdm’’fountainGōüüdm’’fountain3ōd&’’ęō+dW’’ęō,dW’’/ō-di’’’’ōd’’’’’ōdž’’’’ōdż’’’’ōdü’’’’ōdü’’’’ō dż’’’’ō dž’’’’ō d’’’’’ōõõdj’’’’ōõõdj’’’’ōõõdj’’’’ōõõdj’’’’ōõõdP’’’’ōõõdP’’’’ōõõdP’’’’ōõõdP’’’’ōõõdj’’’’ōõõdj’’’’ōõõdj’’’’ōõõdF’’’’ōõõdF’’’’ōõõdF’’’’ōõõdm’’’’ōõõdm’’@ōõõd;’’@ōõõd;’’ ’’’’’’’+d*’’’’’’’’-d*’’’’’’’’+ d!’’’’’’’’, d!’’’’’’’’- d!’’’’’’’’õõd!’’’’’’’’õõd!’’’’’’’’õõd!’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’£’õõd`’}”#L OO %. # !.0  . 0    >G  ?BD D ?BK$ō+ d@’ō d@’’ō d@’’ō d@’’ō d@’’ōd@’’ōd@’’ōd@’’ō(d@’’ōd@’’ō d@’’ō(d@’’ō6d@’’ō6d@’’ō6 d@’’ō9 d@’’ō9 d@’’ōd@’’’’ō dD’’’’ō1 dD’’’’ō!dD’’’’ō!dD’’Cōd;’’Cō d;’’Cō0d;’’Cō0 d;’’ ’’’’’d*’’’’’’d*’’’’’’d*’’’’’„’ d*’’’’’„’ d*’’’’’„’ d*’’’’’€’.d*’’’’’€’/d*’’’’’€’0d*’’’’’Ž’. d*’’’’’Ž’/ d*’’’’’Ž’0 d*’}”#LK K F õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’ ³ōõõdH’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’ ¤$ d`Theseus’’’’/õõd)’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’}”#LK K @õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’ ³ōõõdH’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’ ¤$ d`Theseus’’’’/õõd)’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’}”#LK K @õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’ ³ōõõdH’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’ ¤$ d`Theseus’’’’/õõd)’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’’’’’£’õõd`’}”#KOO2OON. J-# )  - .&&  . $ õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’&d& d"ō$ d@’Cō d;’’Cō d;’’Cōd;’’@ōd;’’@ōd;’’@ōd;’’įō3dT’’įō@ dT’’’’ō&dS’’’’ō& dS’’Kō dn’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’L¤$ d`Perseus’’’’~õõd[’’’’Œõõ[’’’’’ õõd)’’’’ø’õõd(’’’’’¤’õõd`’’’’’¤’õõd`’’’’’¤’õõd`’’’’’¤’õõd`’’’’’¤’õõd`’’’’’¤’õõd`’’’’’¤’õõd`’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#KOO=HOON;IJ=HGH CE G<I D  dõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’!"ōD d@’$ōdg’’²ōdH’’Dō d;’’Dō d;’’Dō d;’’Dō d;’’Dō d;’’Dō d;’’@ōd;’’@ōd;’’@ōd;’’ō@d'’ōAd'’ō@ d'’ōA d'’Żō@ dS’ŻōA dS’’’ōHdA’’|ōH dy’’’ōdõ’’’’ō dõ’’’’ō dõ’’’’ō1 dõ’’’’ō0dõ’’’’ōAdõ’’’’ōFdõ’’’’ōFdõ’’’’ōAdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’L¤D d`Perseus’’’’~õõd[’’’’ŒõõK[’’’’’ õõd)’’’’ø’õõd(’’’’’¤’@d`’’’’’¤’Ad`’’’’’¤’@ d`’’’’’¤’A d`’’’’’¤’@ d`’’’’’¤’A d`’’’’’¤’@ d`’’’’’¤’A d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’’’’4 d/’’’’’£’4 d`’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#’õõõõõõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’ ©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’ŖōõõdG’’(ōõõdh’’(ōõõdh’’’’ōõõdG’’’’ōõõdG’’’’ōõõdh’’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd(’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#L   H4,  K > F :  %0> % 0 >K F008 õõd õõd*Lōõõdo’’Lōõõdo’’Mōõõdo’’Mōõõdo’’Oōõõdo’’Oōõõdo’’Oōõõdo’’Oōõõdo’’Oōõõdo’’Oōõõdo’’Oōõõdo’’Oōõõdo’’Pōõõdo’’Pōõõdo’’Pōõõdo’’Pōõõdo’’Pōõõdo’’Pōõõdo’’Pōõõdo’’Pōõõdo’’’’ōõõdo’’’’ōõõdo’’’’ōõõdo’’’’ōõõdo’’’’ōõõdo’’’’ōõõdo’’’’ōõõdo’’’’ōõõdo’’’’ōõõdo’’’’ōõõdo’’RōEdo’RōGdo’RōDdo’RōHdo’RōDdo’RōHdo’RōEdo’RōGdo’Rō7 do’Rō0do’Rō0do’Rō do’2ŠFd(’’’’’’’’d*’’’’’ ’žžd*’’’’’’’’żżd*’’’’’’’’üüd*’’’’’’’’ūūd*’’’’’’’’śśd*’’’’’’’’łłd*’’’’’’’’ųųd*’’’’’’’’÷÷d*’’’’’’’’ööd*’R¤8d`’S¤8 d`’O¤2d`’O¤.d`’P¤2d`’P¤.d`’P¤d`’O¤ d`’S¤#d`’R¤&d`’ž’’’¤d`’O¤ d`’S¤#d`’R¤&d`’’’’’µ’=d(’’’’’µ’>d(’’’’’µ’?d(’7 IBlessed are the destroyers of false hope, for they are the true Messiahs.0^Why should you not hate your enemies. If you love them does that not place you at their mercy?0:Cursed are the god-adorers, for they shall be shorn sheep! 3Dagul protects our doors. Dagul protects our souls.}”#K 0    45J5JJJ575=$ õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’¬ōõõdG’’ŖōõõdG’’ŖōõõdG’’ŖōõõdG’’«ōõõdG’’«ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’'ōõõdh’’'ōõõdh’’(ōõõdh’’(ōõõdh’’(ōõõdh’’’’ōõõdh’’&’’’’’ d!’’’’’’ d!’’’’’’’’ d!’’’’’’ d!’’’’’’ d!’’’’’’’’ d!’’’’’’ d!’’’’’’ d!’’’’’’ d!’’’’’’Ed*’’’’’’’’Ed*’’’’’’Ed*’’’’’’’’Ed*’’’’’„’Fd*’’’’’’’’Fd*’’’’’„’Fd*’’’’’’’’Fd*’’’’’„’Ed*’’’’’’’’Ed*’’’’’€’Ed*’’’’’’’’Ed*’’’’’€’Fd*’’’’’Ž’Fd*’’’’’’’’Fd*’’’’’Ž’Fd*’’’’’’Fd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd(’’’’’’’’õõd(’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’ 2You are now entering the Gnome King's wine cellar. Trespassers will be persecuted!}”#L D K&. %/I$CI * 3 õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’õõd’’’džžd’’ōõõdM’’’’ōõõdM’’’’ōõõdM’’’’ōõõdM’’’’ōõõdM’’ĆōõõdM’’’’ōõõdV’’’’ōõõdZ’’’’ōõõdZ’’’’ōõõdZ’’’’ōõõdZ’’’’ōõõdZ’’’’ōõõdV’’’’ōõõde’’’’ōõõde’’’’ōõõde’’’’ōõõde’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’„’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’„’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’„’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’€’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’€’õõd*’’’’’Ž’õõd*’’’’’’’’õõd*’’’’’Ž’õõd*’’’’’’’’d*’’’’’ ’žžd*’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd?’’’’’’’’õõd+’’’’’’’’õõd+’’’’’’’’õõd+’’’’’’’’õõd+’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’’’’’’’’õõdõ’}”#town  ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’!ōõõd@’’’’’Ÿõõd*town’’’town ’’’town’’’town ’’’town ’’2’town’’’town ’’’*ōõõdh’’town’’’©ōõõdG’’town ’’ ’’(ōõõdh’’town ’’’town’’’(ōõõdh’’town ’’’’’’’’’’õõ’’’’’’’õõõõd’(ōõõdh’’’’’’’’’(ōõõdh’’’’’’Ā’õõd(’’’’’’’’õõd’©ōõõdG’’’}”#town  ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’!ōõõd@’town’’’’town’’’town’’’’town’’’town’’’town’’’’©ōõõdG’’town’’’town’’’town’’’town’’’’©ōõõdG’’town ’’’town ’’Z’town’’Z’town ’’’town ’’’©ōõõdG’’town’’ ’’«ōõõdG’’«ōõõdG’’town ’’’ŖōõõdG’’’’’’’’’õõ’’’’’’’õõõõd’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’’’’’’’’(ōõõdh’’’’’’’’’õõd’©ōõõdG’’’}”#town ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’!ōõõd@’ōõõda’’’’ōõõda’’’’ōõõda’’ŖōõõdG’’’’’÷’õõd%’town’’’’town’’’town ’’’’town ’’’’town ’’ ’’«ōõõdG’’«ōõõdG’’town ’’’’town ’’’town’’’’town ’’’’town ’’(’town ’’’’town’’2’town’’’’town’’’’town’’P’town’’’’’’’’’’õõ’’’’’’’õõõõd’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’’’’’’’’(ōõõdh’’’’’’÷’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd’©ōõõdG’’’}”#town ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’!ōõõd@’town’’’town’’’’town ’’ ’’«ōõõdG’’«ōõõdG’’town’’’’’’ōõõdG’’town’’’town’’’’’’ōõõdG’’town ’’Z’town ’’’’<ōõõdk’’<ōõõdk’’ōõõdf’’’’ōõõdf’’town ’’Z’town ’’’’town ’’’’’’ōõõdG’’town ’’P’’’’’’’’õõ’’’’’’’õõõõd’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’’’’’’’’(ōõõdh’’’’’’’’’õõd’©ōõõdG’’’}”#K J  13 04 @D% '$(;H ; C 9 < ! B8    ’ ’*’(;’:’?’?’GGECEI2.’2 B ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’!ōõõd@’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’ŖōõõdG’’ŖōõõdG’’(ōõõdh’’(ōõõdh’’(ōõõdh’’«ōdG’’’’ōdG’’’’ō&dG’’«ōCdG’’ŖōGdG’’’’’’’’’Fd=’’’’’¶’Id(’’’’’’’’2d(’¬¤&d`’}”#(   '<J'&      $         #!# ’ ©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōdG’’ŖōdG’’©ōdG’’ŖōõõdG’’ŖōõõdG’’(ōõõdh’’(ōõõdh’’(ōõõdh’’ ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’!ōõõd@’!ōõõd@’}”#town   ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’ ōõõd@’!ōõõd@’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’ŖōõõdG’’šōõõdY’’šōõõdY’’šōõõdY’’šōõõdY’’Hōõõdn’’Hōõõdn’’town’’’town’’ ’town’’’town ’’’©ōõõdG’’šōõõdY’’šōõõdY’’šōõõdY’’’’ōõõdn’’town’’’’’ōõõdn’’town’’’’town’’’¬ōõõdG’’town’’2’town’’’’town ’’2’town ’’’town ’’’’’’ōõõdG’’town ’’’town ’’’town ’’’’town ’’2’town’’’town’’ ’’«ōõõdG’’«ōõõdG’’’’’’’’’õõ’’’’’’’õõõõd’©ōõõdG’’©ōõõdG’’’’’’’’’(ōõõdh’’’’’’’’’õõd’©ōõõdG’’’}”#central ’’ōõõdõ’’’’ōõõdõ’’ˆ¤d`’‰¤d`’‰¤ d`’ˆ¤ d`’‡¤d`’‡¤d`’‡¤d`’‡¤d`’central’’ 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d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd=’’’’’’’’õõd/’’’’’°’’’d"’’’Elbereth}”#       d d d d d d  d  d  d  d ’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd=’’’’’’’’õõd/’}”#        d  d d d d d d  d  d  d  d ’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd=’’’’’’’’õõd/’}”#       d d d d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d ’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd=’’’’’’’’õõd/’}”#       d  d d d d d d  d  d  d  d  d ’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd=’’’’’’’’õõd/’}”#     d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d d d d d d d d ’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd=’’’’’’’’õõd/’}”#’’žžd d d d d d d d d d d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d (’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’d=’’’’’’’’ d/’}”#     d d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d ’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd=’’’’’’’’õõd/’}”#     d d d d d d d d d d ’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd%’’’’’’’’õõd=’’’’’’’’õõd/’}”#       d d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d  d ’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ d`’’’’’£’d`’’’’’£’ 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