Corn Killers: Difference between revisions
(Creating a Trivia section.) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{For|the enemy from MediEvil and MediEvil: Resurrection|the soundtrack in MediEvil: Resurrection|Wheat Demons}} | |||
{{Template:Infobox enemy | {{Template:Infobox enemy | ||
|aka = Corn Killers, Demons of the Wheat{{Gameref|MED-Prima}} | |aka = Corn Killers, Demons of the Wheat{{Gameref|MED-Prima}} | ||
| Line 4: | Line 5: | ||
|soul = {{NoSoul}} | |soul = {{NoSoul}} | ||
|medievil = [[Scarecrow Fields]] | |medievil = [[Scarecrow Fields]] | ||
|mresurrection = [[Scarecrow Fields]]}} | |mresurrection = [[Scarecrow Fields]]}}{{quote|Death waits in the cornfield. Pick your route carefully and do not linger in the corn.|[[MediEvil books|Book]], ''MediEvil''}} | ||
'''Wheat Daemons''' are enemies from ''[[MediEvil]]'' and ''[[MediEvil: Resurrection]]''. They can be found in the [[Scarecrow Fields]] level. | '''Wheat Daemons''' are enemies from ''[[MediEvil]]'' and ''[[MediEvil: Resurrection]]''. They can be found in the [[Scarecrow Fields]] level. | ||
Revision as of 21:33, 25 January 2015
- For the enemy from MediEvil and MediEvil: Resurrection, see the soundtrack in MediEvil: Resurrection and Wheat Demons.
| Corn Killers | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| [[Image: File:WheatDaemonME1.png |250px]] | |||
| Biographical information | |||
| AKA | Corn Killers, Demons of the Wheat | ||
| Gameplay information | |||
| Soul type | No soul | ||
|
Wheat Daemons are enemies from MediEvil and MediEvil: Resurrection. They can be found in the Scarecrow Fields level.
Description
These maniacal little beasties skulk within the corn fields waiting for the unwary adventurer to enter their domain. Should they detect any intruders, their frightening speed and gleeful ruthlessness will ensure their victim receives a messy and instantaneous death. No one has ever managed to kill a Corn Killer and it's probably best not to try.
Gallery
- Fields.PNG
Cornfields, the natural habitat of the Corn Killers.
Trivia
- The words "dæmon" and "daimōn" are Latinized versions of the Greek "δαίμων" ("godlike power, fate, god"), a reference to the daemons of ancient Greek religion and mythology, as well as later Hellenistic religion and philosophy.