Chicken Drumsticks

MediEvil

MediEvil 2

MediEvil: Resurrection

Chicken Drumsticks were enchanted food that could turn hostiles into Roast Chicken.

Chicken Drumstick
Icon
AKA	Chick Drumstick
Flavour text	You are what you eat.
Type	Ranged weapon
Requirement(s)	7 pieces of amber
Found in	The Ant Caves
Given by	The Forest Witch
Stealable	Yes
Price	200G
Capacity	30
Appears in	MediEvil (1998) MediEvil (2019)

Trophies
MediEvil (1998 original)
	The Answer Is Chicken Throw 42 chicken legs.
	Colonel Fortesque's Special Recipe Turn an enemy into a Roast Chicken and eat it.
MediEvil (2019 remake)
	The Answer Is Chicken Throw 42 chicken legs.
	Colonel Fortesque's Special Recipe Turn an enemy into a Roasted Chicken and eat it.

"Here you are Sir Knight, a wart covered and cabbage smelling old crone I may be but I always keep my promises: I grant you my reward!" ― The Forest Witch rewards Dan with Chicken Drumsticks.

Gameplay

After collecting seven pieces of Amber for the Witch of the Forest from the Ant Caves, the witch rewards Sir Dan with the drumsticks. They're capable of turning select enemies into Roast Chicken, which can be eaten to heal 20 HP. A single chicken drumstick can turn four enemies into roast chicken at most.

To acquire more drumsticks, Sir Dan will have to redo the Forest Witch's quest. Alternatively, it is possible to let an Imp steal the drumsticks. This will allow Dan to purchase thirty of them back at a Merchant Gargoyle regardless of how many were left when they were stolen.

In the 2019 remake of MediEvil, the drumstick's secondary attack sees Sir Dan eat a drumstick directly. This will heal him for 20 HP, same as if he had eaten a Roast Chicken.

Behind the scenes

Development

In early versions of MediEvil such as the MediEvil Rolling Demo, Chicken Drumsticks were a joke weapon that didn't do anything when thrown. It was thus advisable to find a different weapon as quickly as possible.

Gallery

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In other languages

Language	Name	Meaning
Arabic	أوراك الدجاج 'awrak aldajaj	-
Bulgarian	Пилешки бутчета Pileshki butcheta	-
Croatian	Kokošji bataci	-
Czech	Kuřecí stehýnko	-
Danish	Kyllingelår	-
Dutch	Kippenpoten	-
Finnish	Kanankoivet	-
French (France)	Cuisses de poulet	-
German	Hühnerschlegel	-
Greek	Μπουτάκια Κοτόπουλου Boutákia Kotópoulou	-
Hungarian	Csirkecomb	-
Italian	Cosce di pollo	-
Japanese	魔法のチキン Mahō no chikin	Magic Chicken
Norwegian	Kyllingklubber	-
Polish	Udka kurczaka	-
Portuguese (Brazil)	Coxinha de Galinha	-
Portuguese (Portugal)	Coxas de frango	-
Romanian	Copane de Pui	-
Russian	Куриные ножки Kurinyye nozhki	-
Spanish (LatAm)	Muslos de pollo	-
Spanish (Spain)	Muslos de pollo	-
Swedish	Kycklingklubba	-
Turkish	Tavuk Butları	-