They gain shock res at XL5, cold res at XL10 and fire res at XL15.Ĭlockwork automatons may sacrifice with impunity (other than gifted pets). Over-wound automata can't maintain low clockspeed, and under-wound automata can't maintain high speed.Ĭlockwork automata do not breathe and start out with resistance to stoning, poison and sickness. Switching to high speed burns 10 nutrition, while switching to other speeds does not carry a nutrition penalty. Low speed halves the automaton's moves per turn, but reduces normal nutrition use to 1/10 turns. High speed doubles the automaton's moves per turn, but increases nutrition loss by 4x. Blood potions may provide resistances.Ĭlockwork automata can adjust their clockspeed with the #monster command. Each turn is worth 10 nutrition.Ĭlockwork automata can drink potions, and potions of oil provide some healing and nutrition. They are not able to do this themselves, instead they must either have one of their allies do it or pay another monster with hands to have it done. Rather, they must be wound up using any skeleton key. Their stats can't be abused or exercised, but they can use potions of gain ability as normal.Ĭlockwork automata do not eat food, meaning that the ring of slow digestion has no effect. They may also use potions or other magic to recover hp. They will recover HP faster as they gain levels. (As androids, they can be Anachrononauts.) They are neutrally or lawfully aligned.Ĭlockwork automata do not recover HP normally, instead they must stand still ('.') and repair themselves. Overall - rosary: 14 1/4 in x 1 3/8 in x 3/8 in 36.195 cm x 3.4925 cm x.9525 cm ID Numberġ977.Clockwork Automata may be Archeologists, Binders, Knights, Monks, Priests, Samurai or Troubadours. Overall - figure: 16 in x 5 in x 6 in 40.64 cm x 12.7 cm x 15.24 cm The habit was made in the museum, and the rosary date is unknown. The attribution is unsubstantiated, but it is possibly made by Juanelo Turriano at the court of Charles V in likeness of the Spanish Saint Diego d'Alcala. Fully operational, the figure walks in a trapezoidal pattern moves both arms (right arm strikes chest in "mea culpa" and left arm raises rosary to lips) moves eyes side to side opens and closes mouth and turns head. The enamel is badly cracked and chipped away in many places. Traces of flesh-colored enamel can be found on its bald head, hands and feet red on the lips, brown on the eyes, eyebrows and sandals. A band of fabric, 2" wide, is fastened with adhesive to the bottom of the body. The limbs and head are connected to the clockwork with chains and the lower joint of the left arm is connected with a cord. It has a wooden head with moveable eyes and lower jaw. The clockwork has a spring in the drum and fusee with cord. The figure has a key-wound iron clockwork encased in an unpainted wooden body. This is an automaton made in the 16th century in the figure of a friar.
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