Yellow_Mage
Level: Master Delver
Rank Points: 267
Registered: 05-19-2004
IP: Logged

File: To kill A Slayer.hold (1.8 KB)
Downloaded 102 times.
License: Public Domain

In a hold I am making there are points where you have to kill the slayer in order to progress in the game. Some of these "exploits" or "weaknesses" are more obvious, such as using an invinsibility potion or using an element that changes the Slayers behaviour. When I found this (see entrance) I did it in my hold with a decoy potion. You needed the decoy potion for something else but you could kill the slayer with it.

I was probably being too thorough in testing it out, but I was considering using a second Slayer which one you had to use its "help" and the other to kill. ;>_>

Anyways I dound that you could kill it a slayer using a wall that it two tiles big. The other rooms I made are just filler really, but the Arrow Room is weird. The Slayer doesn't rotate or steps off the arrow in the move I make to stand next to it even tho' it can walk off it diagonally.

The Ortho rooms, I orginally killed the Slayer differently in each but I couldn't remember how. One way was weird as well. A stepped next to the slayer and landed on the wisp at the same time but it didn't move. Something I need to reproduce to see if I'm not mistaken and it normally does that under those circumstances.

Hold plus demos.

____________________________
"Sit and daydream, and watch the changing color of the waves that break upon the idle seashore of the mind." - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Yellow_Mage
Level: Master Delver
Rank Points: 267
Registered: 05-19-2004
IP: Logged

File: Set Peices The Entrance Victory.demo (1.4 KB)
Downloaded 80 times.
License: Public Domain

Demos are here.

I hope this isn't a glitch to worry about and just something to ponder on, because I can't think of many circumstances that you can break a room, unless you had a decoy potion but normally people wouldn't do that...

____________________________
"Sit and daydream, and watch the changing color of the waves that break upon the idle seashore of the mind." - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow