No edit summary |
(→Trivia) Tag: sourceedit |
||
| Line 48: | Line 48: | ||
==Trivia== |
==Trivia== |
||
*The presence of ponds of liquor and edible trees may be a nod to the japanese idiom "Shuchi Nikurin", used to describe a huge banquet and literally meaning "Ponds of Booze and Grooves of Meat". |
*The presence of ponds of liquor and edible trees may be a nod to the japanese idiom "Shuchi Nikurin", used to describe a huge banquet and literally meaning "Ponds of Booze and Grooves of Meat". |
||
| + | {{-}} |
||
| + | ==Site Navigation== |
||
| + | {{Human World}} |
||
[[Category:Locations]] |
[[Category:Locations]] |
||
[[Category:Human World]] |
[[Category:Human World]] |
||
Revision as of 14:48, 22 March 2015
| Heavy Drinker Archipelago | |
|---|---|
| |
| Name | |
| Information | |
| Debut Appearance | |
| [v · t · e] |
The Heavy Drinker Archipelago (酒豪列島, Shugou Rettou) resides in the Human World and it is an archipelago located at the centre of Liquor Sea. Alcohol drinkers around the world over gather here such as Mansam and Jiro, some of them never leave the island. The Islands of the Heavy Drinker Archipelago resembles different kinds of drinkwares like: wine glass, champagne stem ,etc. However, because all the ingredients here are alcoholic, the island is prohibited to those below the age of 20. Even though it's a liquor paradise a lot of ferocious drunk animals reside there, so people have to be careful to not get a hangover.
Locations
- Drunken Frenzy Island
- Champagne Island
- Cocktail Island
- Bacchus Island
Flora and Ingredients
- Liquor Sea
- Chips Tree
- Brandy Spring
- Ukon Unko
- Beer Waterfall
- Cocktail River
- Refined Sake Pond
- Aluminum Cabbage
- Leek Cheese
- Champagne Rain
Fauna
- Bacchus Dragon (CLVL 37)
- Bacchus Shark (CLVL 31)
- Bacchus Whale (CLVL 33)
- Brandy Tiger (CLVL 53)
- Drunk Shark (CLVL 31)
- Drunkard Frenzy Cattle (CLVL 30)
- Emerald Dragon (CLVL 78)
- Liquor Stealing Escargot (CLVL 28)
- Laver Salt Butterflies (Unknown CLVL)
Gallery
Trivia
- The presence of ponds of liquor and edible trees may be a nod to the japanese idiom "Shuchi Nikurin", used to describe a huge banquet and literally meaning "Ponds of Booze and Grooves of Meat".