P green slime | |
---|---|
Difficulty | 8 |
Attacks |
Touch 1d4 sliming |
Base level | 6 |
Base experience | 164 |
Speed | 6 |
Base AC | 6 |
Base MR | 0 |
Alignment | 0 |
Frequency (by normal mechanisms) | Very rare, appears only in Gehennom |
Genocidable | Yes |
Weight | 400 |
Nutritional value | 150 |
Size | Large |
Resistances | cold, electricity, poison, acid, petrification |
Resistances conveyed |
None |
Other attributes |
A green slime:
|
Reference | monst.c#line1847 |
The green slime is a seemingly innocuous, but deadly creature. It is slow and weak, but its touch slimes unwary adventurers, a delayed instadeath if not cured. Eating the corpse will also slime you.
It is generated only in Gehennom, but can also be encountered elsewhere by a consequence of summon nasties monster spells or polymorphing shape changers like chameleons.
Being slimed ends your game after nine turns; however, you can cure the condition:
- Burn away the slime (either by being hit by a fire-based attack, such as zapping oneself with a wand of fire or reading a scroll of fire, or by polymorphing into a fiery monster)
- Casting cure sickness causes the slime to disappear
- Prayer is also effective at removing slime
- So is #invoking the Staff of Aesculapius
- An amulet of life saving will save you from the end result
- An amulet of unchanging will immediately abort the sliming process
- Safely polymorph into a green slime and play as one that way (inconsistent as this may seem). This is probably a Bad Idea, since green slimes are statistically poor monsters and haphazardly turning other monsters into slime is a good way to put yourself in a very dangerous situation when your polymorph wears off.
The only way to gain resistance to sliming, although not listed as a specific intrinsic, is to wear an amulet of unchanging. Conversely, the Wizard of Yendor and the Endgame Riders are not immune, either.
Note that the in-code description for green slime includes provision for a 0d0 sliming passive attack, but that as of 3.4.3, this has not been implemented.[1]
- ↑ See monst.c#line1849, but note that uhitm.c has no implementation for a passive sliming attack.