Fire is energy produced by oxidation.
The earliest splinter of Scaroth showed mankind how to make fire. (DW: City of Death)
By roughly 100,000 BC, fire had become a precious commodity, as relatively few humans knew how to recreate it once it was snuffed out; in some tribes this knowledge was held only by a select few. The Doctor and his companions Ian Chesterton, Barbara Wright and Susan Foreman encountered a tribe looking for this knowledged; Chesterton ultimately showed Za, a tribal leader whose predecessor was unable to give him the secret before dying, how to make fire. (DW: An Unearthly Child)
The Doctor accidentally inspired Nero to start the Great Fire of Rome in 64. (DW: The Romans)
The Doctor also accidentally started the Great Fire of London in 1666. (DW: The Visitation)
The Doctor saw an alternate Earth consumed by fire. (DW: Inferno) This memory was used against him by a mind parasite. (DW: The Mind of Evil)
This is the Fire disambiguation page.
It serves to clarify the difference between several closely named or closely related articles. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
A = Appearances · I = Images · G = Gallery · F = Fan Art · Q = Quotes
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Beatriz Bonilla da Costa had originally been bequeathed with her powers due to Brazilian mysticism and was the President of Wayne Enterprises' Brazilian Branch. After the Crisis on Infinite Earths, her history was altered so that she had followed an unusual career path, starting as an amateur model on the beaches of Rio, then becoming a showgirl and stage performer before finding herself serving as an undercover secret agent for the Brazilian government. In the course of one of her missions, she was exposed to the accident which granted her super-human powers, prompting her to assume the identity of the Green Fury, Green Flame and Fire' Now a Black Knight of Checkmate The Image is Fire as seen in most currently published DC comic books. |
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 DCAU A · I · G from the Justice League Unlimited (TV Series) |
 The Brave and the Bold A · I · G from the Batman: The Brave and the Bold cartoon |
 The Brave and the Bold A · I · G An evil version of fire on a Parallel Earth |
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For the item water, see water (item).
For the alignment neutral, see alignment.
There are five elements, each linked to a characteristic. Most damage sources are elemental.
Neutral, linked to Strength
Earth, linked to Strength
Water, linked to Chance
Air, linked to Agility
Fire, linked to IntelligenceThere used to be only two elements in the game: Physical and Magical. This simpler concept still resonates in the game, especially when it comes to Reductions. Physical means any effect where the source is a neutral or earth element, Magical means any effect where the source is a fire, water or wind element.
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Fire damage is a sub-damage type of elemental damage.
These skills cause fire damage:
Ignite Arrows, Kindle Arrows, Flame Trap, Greater Conflagration, Conflagration
Zealot's Fire
Bed of Coals, Breath of Fire, Conjure Flame, Double Dragon, Fireball, Fire Storm, Flame Burst, Flame Djinn's Haste, Flare, Glowing Gaze, Immolate, Incendiary Bonds, Inferno, Lava Font, Liquid Flame, Mind Blast, Mind Burn, Meteor, Meteor Shower, Phoenix, Rodgort's Invocation, Savannah Heat, Searing Flames, Searing Heat, Smoldering Embers, Star Burst, Teinai's Heat, Celestial StormThese skills involve fire damage in other ways:
Mantra of Flame is a stance that gives energy on receiving and reduces fire damage. Ice Prison/Teinai's Prison is a hex that ends prematurely if the target takes fire damage. Ward Against Harm offers extra armor against fire damage. Mark of Rodgort sets enemies on fire when struck by fire damage. Frigid Armor prevents burning.The following creatures are known to have a natural resistance to fire damage:
All Plants are vulnerable to fire, including:
In addition, the following creatures are known to have reduced resistance to fire damage:
| Damage types | |
| Physical damage: Blunt damage • Slashing damage • Piercing damage Elemental damage: Cold damage • Earth damage • Fire damage • Lightning damage Others: Chaos damage • Dark damage • Holy damage • Shadow damage |
Fire is a damaging component of Grand Theft Auto games, designed to inflict a constant amount of damage on anyone or anything for a period of time. Introduced in the original game, fire has long been utilized as a weapon in game via the flamethrower and Molotov cocktails, which were both introduced in Grand Theft Auto 1 and Grand Theft Auto 2, respectively.
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Fire in the Grand Theft Auto series has changed over time as the game engine is improved or recreated repeatedly.
GTA 1 initially programmed fire for use in its flamethrower, the only flame-based weapon in the game. The flames of the weapon were primarily effective in setting people alight in short range; even if briefly in contact with its flame, the person remain on fire for a period of time, losing a portion of or all of their health; feeding more fire to the person will result in a quicker death. Vehicles, however, are less likely to remain on fire when out of the flame's way. The player will constantly have to fire the flamethrower onto a vehicle until it explodes and is destroyed.
GTA 2 carried over GTA 1's fire mechanics, while introducing Molotov cocktails as a new fire-based weapon. The Molotov cocktail, which functions the same way as GTA 2's grenade, generates an explosion and a ball of fire, but behaves more like a small-scale explosive that does not inflict long lasting fire damage. Fire is also introduced as a clear indication of a vehicle's imminent destruction; as a vehicle is progressively damaged, a small flame will emerge from the vehicle and grow until the entire vehicle explodes when totally destroyed (killing any occupant inside).
Grand Theft Auto III retools the effects of fire with devastating results. Upon impact after being tossed, a molotov cocktail generates a ring of fire in its vicinity, torching anything within it, and leaving a temporarily lingering blaze in the center. In addition, fire may now continuously burn a vehicle, and the player themselves may also be burned if in contact of a flame. The flamethrower, however, functions similar as before. The concept of severely damaged vehicles in flames was also brought over to GTA III, but is used simply to indicate a vehicle is completely damaged and is on the verge of exploding. The system remains in games where the GTA III engine is recycled, including Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, and Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories or Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories, which are based on GTA Vice City's engine.
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas modified and extended the fire's presence in game. Explosions of any form may generate fire in its surrounding, and fire has the ability to grow, spread and die out. If the player lingers around the fire it will continue to grow, it does not simply burn out.
Grand Theft Auto IV adopts more realism in the manner fire behaves. The flamethrower was dropped while Molotov cocktails are retained. Fire may still inflict injury on a person, but the fire deducts a random amount of damage as the victim may attempt put out the flames by using the "stop, drop and roll" technique instead of simply running around in previous games. Fire is still an indication of a vehicle's soon-to-be destruction as the engine may erupt in flame, but fire from the gas tank(s) of the vehicle is the game's final sign of a vehicle's imminent explosion. Fire may also destroy a vehicle's tires, burning them before they explode and expose the rims. When a vehicle explodes fire will burn out of it and the player will be instantly set on fire if he steps in it, however small ground fires caused by Molotov Cocktails will not burn the player instantly like in previous games. Instead the player must stand in the small fire for a few seconds before catching alight. Unlike in previous games, fire does not spread as easily and will stop burning after a while.
Since GTA 2, various methods were invented to allow the player to overcome fire, be it on themselves or others.
The most apparent addition is the ability for the Fire Truck's water cannon to extinguish fires in GTA III. When aimed correctly, fire may be put out with water as white smoke or vapors emerge; this system has remain unchanged since. Aside the Fire Truck, the SWAT Tank in GTA San Andreas comes mounted with a similar water cannon that is capable of putting out fires in the same manner.
Another fire fighting tool is the Fire Extinguisher in GTA San Andreas, which allows the player to extinguish small groups of fire when aimed directly at them. Due to its use, the extinguisher may be utilized in two of the game's missions, Burning Desire and End of the Line, when the player may be required to clear paths in burning buildings.
In GTA Vice City, GTA San Andreas, GTA Liberty City Stories and GTA Vice City Stories, the player may also be awarded invulnerability to fire by completing specific levels in the Firefighter side missions. This allows the player to burn without losing their health.
Several fires have been noted on the beach in Lost, aside from controlled campfires and signal fires.
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In this episode, the raft that Michael has been so painstakingly building is intentionally set on fire by an initially unknown perpetrator. People start to look to one another suspiciously, and Michael quickly accuses Jin of setting it, as it is known that he didn't like him (a misunderstanding over the Rolex watch led to Jin attacking Michael). Sawyer even binds and threatens Jin, believing him to be the raft-burner. Eventually, Sun manages to convince Michael that Jin is not the arsonist. Walt admits to Locke, and later Michael, that he set the fire, because he did not want to leave the island.
On Day 53, Charlie wanted to steal Claire's baby Aaron in order to baptise him, because Charlie thought Aaron was in danger. At first, a mysterious figure gathered wood and lit a match. We then saw Charlie walking towards the camp, past Sayid. At the time, the viewer did not know for sure it was Charlie who set the fire.
Sayid spotted it and took control, and ran shouting through the camp: "Fire! Fire! Grab tools, containers for sand, anything you have. If we don't stop it now, it will burn right through the camp." At the scene, he told them "We need to cut the fire break right here. Form a bucket line." Locke, who would normally have been in the Swan, told Claire to stay with the baby, and ordered some people to go down to the water. Sawyer was flapping at the fire, and Jin was seen helping.
Charlie later admitted to Jack that he caused the fire, however Jack said he already knew.
A mysterious fire starts up in one of the tents, while Charlie is tending to an injured and delirious Eko. It distracts him long enough to look away, and when he and Locke return, Eko is nowhere to be found. It is never revealed how this fire started, although a vision of Yemi appears before Eko in the tent holding a lit Zippo lighter.
Neil "Frogurt" got into a heated argument amongst a group of survivors over making fire, which he claimed was futile. He was then struck by a flaming arrow shot by an unseen Other, which launched the beach camp attack. Neil stumbled around for several moments, screaming in agony before being felled by another volley of flaming arrows. This attack occurred during the third time shift by those who had remained on the Island, which had taken them back to the year 1954.
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Chilland pour into shot glass
The Bartending School
To light logs, players just need to use a tinderbox with logs, which can be in their inventory or lying on the ground. However, in RuneScape Classic a player could only light the logs whilst on the ground. Another way is to right-click the logs and select the 'light logs' option. If the player uses a Gnomish firelighter with the logs before lighting it, they can make coloured flames, which will be the same colour as the firelighter used.
A log can also be lit by most bows after finishing the firemaking section of Barbarian Training.
After lighting a fire, players automatically walk one step to the west. If the way is blocked, they will instead take one step east. If both ways are blocked, players will go south. If all three other ways are blocked, players will step to the north. A fire cannot be lit everywhere; you will not be able to make a fire inside most buildings, on top of another fire, or when standing on objects such as ferns or flowers. A fire cannot be lit in front of a closed door; but can be lit in front of an open door.
If players light one fire and have a clear path to the west for more fires, they can immediately light the next fire by using a tinderbox with the logs just after they finished lighting the first log. This way the fire will start burning before the player even attempts to light it. This is a much faster way to burn logs that burning each one separately. This method of burning logs is called power firemaking.
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Fire was one of the four children of the Keeper. He had the ability to control fire. During the Battle of the Keeper's world, he assisted Luke Skywalker, Leia Organa, and the droids C-3PO and R2-D2 escape from stormtroopers.
 See also: Fire Damage and Burning |
See also: Objects.
Add historical information about this object.
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As a member of the Rescue Patrol Team, Fire's function is to rescue bystanders, not engage in battle. Yet the burning justice within his heart drives him to fight, anyway. In his spare time he enjoys hanging out with Jean and ridiculing his subgroup's leader, Holi.
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 This character article is a stub and is missing information. You can help Teletraan I: The Transformers Wiki by expanding it. |
| Fire | ||
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| English: | Fire | |
| Attribute: | Spell Cards  |
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| Property: | Normal  |
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| Card Lore: | Decrease the ATK and DEF of one face-up non-FIRE monster by 700 points. | |
| Sets with this Card: | Fantasy Memories - FYMS - EN007 | |
| Card Limit: | Unlimited | |
| Other Card Information: | Gallery - Rulings Appearances Tips - Errata - Trivia Lores - Artworks - Names |
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