Creeper: Difference between revisions
(Undo revision 44689 by 78.146.219.228 (talk)) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Creeper''' is the weakest of all [[Nobody|Nobodies]]. | The '''Creeper''' is the weakest of all [[Nobody|Nobodies]]. They can change their shape into various forms, including a shield, spear, mask and sword. They tend to appear in high numbers, and usually accompany [[Dusk]]s. When they first appear they don't have the head point or front legs. Instead, they copy [[Dragoon]]s by curling up into a ball shape and disappearing, then coming down on top of you and giving you damage. | ||
Some people believe | Some people believe they are controlled by [[Zexion]], but as Zexion was killed in Chain of Memories, they can't be controlled by him - it is probable, instead, as they are weaker Nobodys, that it does not take any special knowledge to control them on any Organization member's part. They are known to come in large groups in The World That Never Was. | ||
==Journal Entry== | ==Journal Entry== | ||
Revision as of 09:30, 19 November 2008
The Creeper is the weakest of all Nobodies. They can change their shape into various forms, including a shield, spear, mask and sword. They tend to appear in high numbers, and usually accompany Dusks. When they first appear they don't have the head point or front legs. Instead, they copy Dragoons by curling up into a ball shape and disappearing, then coming down on top of you and giving you damage. Some people believe they are controlled by Zexion, but as Zexion was killed in Chain of Memories, they can't be controlled by him - it is probable, instead, as they are weaker Nobodys, that it does not take any special knowledge to control them on any Organization member's part. They are known to come in large groups in The World That Never Was.
Journal Entry
The weakest of the Nobodies. It takes on various shapes, making it difficult to read its next move.
When it is paired with Dusk, use Reversal to stop its movements before attacking.
