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Post by JH on Sept 16, 2004 11:24:46 GMT -5
I can't find the real name of this bot from MML2 anywhere, can anyone help?
I know practically every name except this one...
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Post by Tenshi2 on Sept 16, 2004 20:56:40 GMT -5
You are going to have to show the picture of it.  |
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Post by Rabid Yuna fan on Sept 17, 2004 0:16:56 GMT -5
he's ether talking about the 3 jelly fish ones in the water mine or the one that you ride on at the end of that mine to get a door key
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Post by Tenshi2 on Sept 19, 2004 22:55:24 GMT -5
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOhhhhhhhhh, you mean the big reaverbot in the middle of the room wich is the three jellyfishes?
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Post by SIMSteven on Sept 19, 2004 23:28:11 GMT -5
"Trilobyte" means an ancient dinosaur fish. It's got a shell that swirls and it looks like a squid is sticking out of the hole.
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Post by bluerobotgirl on Sept 20, 2004 14:59:49 GMT -5
I just call him Bob. That's my 2 cents.
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Post by Tenshi2 on Sept 25, 2004 13:15:27 GMT -5
I just call him Bob. That's my 2 cents. Bob? BOB? HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH *cough* Ahem, I call them jellyfish. |
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Shelldragon
Gorubeshu
Sparkling Something...
All's fair in love, war and piracy.
Posts: 222
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Post by Shelldragon on Sept 26, 2004 5:20:35 GMT -5
Are you guys refering to a nautiloid? Thats what the kritter is called in real life. It's an ancient mollusk that is actually still alive today and related to the trilobyte, I believe. They are the only underwater dwelling creature that is trully neutrally boyant. I find that pure amazing.
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Post by digg on Oct 8, 2004 3:41:59 GMT -5
Nothing like a chambered nautilus - Think horseshoe crab.
The name in katakana comes out as 'Mandomantaru', whatever the heck that means. I was always lousy at interpreting what katakana meant in English...
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Post by questionmark on Jun 1, 2005 15:21:20 GMT -5
"Trilobyte" means an ancient dinosaur fish. It's got a shell that swirls and it looks like a squid is sticking out of the hole. I realize that this is kind of off the topic, but that's not a trilobyte you just described, you're probably thinking of an ammonite. Also, neither of those are fish. An ammonite is a cephalopod, and a trilobyte is most likely an early crustacean. We now return you to the scheduled thread. |
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Post by GustaffGlyde on Jun 1, 2005 21:45:06 GMT -5
Eh, it's a manta ray (or some variant of the ray species). In fact, it's name is mandomantaru, or at least that's what they tells me. If nothing else, you can call it マンドマンタル, it's Japanese name. Just for comparison, a manta ray, other ray and reaverbot (yeah, it's not the best manta ray picture, but eh, they're similar enough to get my point across... or I least I can pretend they are) |
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Teisel Bonne
Cannam
Though i may not post much, rest assured im usually lurking around
Posts: 390
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Post by Teisel Bonne on Jun 13, 2005 13:16:32 GMT -5
no one has confirmed which is the reaverbot in question
which one is it?
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Post by pitch on Jun 14, 2005 16:39:52 GMT -5
G-squared posted a picture already... Trilobite-y Reaverbot looks like a Manta Ray. It makes sense. Mando Mantaru, huh? 'tis a clever name. |
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