(Redirected to Bromwell Stikk (New Earth) article)

From DC Database

Contents 1 History 2 Powers and Abilities 2.1 Powers 3 Paraphernalia 3.1 Weapons 4 See Also 5 Links and References 5.1 Footnotes

History

The man who would become known as Mister Twister was born Bromwell Stikk in the small town of Hatton Corners. Stikk's family tree extended all of the way back to the Colonial era when his ancestor Jacob Stikk leased the town to the colonists for the price of a feather from a passenger pigeon. Each year, the town elders were required to procure a feather and give it to the Stikk family as payment. In the modern era, Brom Stikk became an outcast to society and left the town to live in exile on nearby Goat Island. On the island, he discovered a Native American cave as well as an old Shaman's medicine staff. By bathing the staff in a special brew, Brom learned that he could now control the very forces of nature. Calling himself Mister Twister, Brom returned to Hatton Corners to get revenge against a community that spurned him. His first stop was to the office of Mayor Corliss, whereupon Brom demanded that the town should compensate his family for failure to pay the agreed upon annual pigeon feather established two-hundred years earlier. As the passenger pigeon went extinct in 1913, Mayor Corliss was unable to satisfy Mister Twister's outrageous demands. As punishment, Mister Twister used his staff's powers to create a massive storm that whisked away all of the town's teenage populace. Enslaving the youth of Hatton Corners, he brought them back to Goat Island where he forced them to erect a twister-shaped stone tower in his honor. Shortly thereafter, teenage super-heroes Aqualad, Kid Flash and Robin arrived in Hatton Corners and learned about the incident. They agreed to help the townspeople retrieve their children and they tracked them back to Goat Island. While Kid Flash completed Twister's stone tower so that the teens wouldn't have to, Aqualad summoned a giant whale and used him to physically move the island from its original location. When Twister returned, he discovered that the island was missing. He went back to Hatton Corners to wreak havoc, and succeeded in subduing Aqualad and Kid Flash. Robin however, managed to ensnare Twister's power staff with his batrope, thereby robbing him of his powers. Falling to the ground, Mister Twister was taken into custody. Soon after, Aqualad, Kid Flash and Robin decided to form the Teen Titans. ^[1]

Witness to this spectacle was an other-worldly entity known as the Antithesis. A creature that thrives on chaos, the Antithesis sought to use Mister Twister as an instrument of revenge and transformed him into the Gargoyle. As the Gargoyle, Brom Stikk has fought up against the Teen Titans on several occasions, and even fought them as adults when they reformed their group under the simplified name - the Titans.

Though he had gone unnoticed for many years, Mister Twister resurfaced in recent years and was one of dozens of mystically endowed people present at Stonehenge during the "Infinite Crisis". Though his participation was minimal, Stikk assisted in a large-scale ritual that summoned the spirit of vengeance Aztar and bound him to the soul of the late Gotham City police detective Crispus Allen. ^[2]

A year later, Bromwell Stikk found himself alone and homeless living out of a soup kitchen. He encountered Roy Harper, one of his old adversaries from the original Teen Titans, now the Justice Leaguer known as Red Arrow. Though bitter at first, the two made peace with one another and Stikk was grateful that somebody even remembered who he was. ^[3]

Powers and Abilities

Powers

As Mister Twister, Brom Stikk did not possess any superhuman capabilities. All of his powers were gained through the use of his magic staff. When the Antithesis transformed him into the Gargoyle, he gained superhuman strength, endurance and stamina.

Paraphernalia

Weapons

Mister Twister uses a magic staff that he found in a Native American medicine cave on Goat Island. The staff grants Mister Twister the following abilities:

• Elemental Control: Mister Twister can control the elements to varying effects. As his name implies, he can create massive twisters so strong that merely being caught in its path can render a victim unconscious. Twister himself usually rides atop the crown of the storm so he can oversee the carnage he spreads. He can summon fire that rains down from the sky and fire blasts of lightning from his staff. The staff can also generate an invisible force field that protects Mister Twister from physical harm. The power of the staff eventually depletes itself unless Mister Twister bathes in a hot potion inside the medicine cave.

See Also

• Discuss Bromwell Stikk (New Earth) on the forums
• Appearances of Bromwell Stikk (New Earth)
• Character Gallery: Bromwell Stikk (New Earth)
• Quotations by Bromwell Stikk (New Earth)
• Images featuring Bromwell Stikk (New Earth)

Links and References

• None.
  

Footnotes

Titans Villain(s) This character is or was primarily an enemy of the Teen Titans, the Titans, or any of the other various Titans incarnations. This template will categorize articles that include it into the "Titans Villains" category.

(Redirected to The Gargoyle article)

From Muppet Wiki

The Gargoyle sings a romantic duet, "For Me and My 'Goyle," with Mulch in The Muppet Show episode 509. The Gargoyle and Mulch have kids who are on exhibit at the museum. They're weird, but worth seeing.

From Final Fantasy Wiki

Gargoyles (ガーゴイル, Gāgoiru) are recurring enemies in the Final Fantasy series. They always appear as winged demons, though not all take to the air when encountered.

Contents 1 Appearances 1.1 Final Fantasy 1.2 Final Fantasy III 1.3 Final Fantasy IV 1.3.1 Final Fantasy IV: The After Years 1.4 Final Fantasy V 1.5 Final Fantasy VII 1.5.1 Dirge of Cerberus -Final Fantasy VII- 1.5.2 Crisis Core -Final Fantasy VII- 1.6 Final Fantasy IX 1.7 Final Fantasy XI 1.8 Final Fantasy XII 1.9 Vagrant Story 1.10 Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles 1.11 Final Fantasy Mystic Quest 2 Gallery 3 Etymology

Appearances

Final Fantasy

Main article: Gargoyle (Final Fantasy)

Gargoyles appear in the original Final Fantasy as very weak enemies found in the Marsh Cave. Tougher versions, Rock Gargoyles, are present beginning in the Dawn of Souls version.

Final Fantasy III

Main article: Gargoyle (Final Fantasy III)

While flying in an airship on the World Map, the player may encounter Gargoyles. They are a great deal tougher than their incarnations from the original game. Like all flying enemies, Gargoyles are weak to Wind.

Final Fantasy IV

Main article: Gargoyle (Final Fantasy IV)

Strangely, Gargoyles are classified as insects in this game. An evolved form called the Belphegor also exists.

Final Fantasy IV: The After Years

Main article: Gargoyle (The After Years)

Gargoyles return as a regular, and rather weak, enemy that the player fights throughout the game. Some variations of the Gargoyle exists, such as the Belphegor and Lucifer.

Final Fantasy V

Main article: Gargoyle (Final Fantasy V)

Unique of their kin amongst the series, Gargoyles appear as bosses in Final Fantasy V. They stand as sentries at the locations where the tablets that seal away the twelve Legendary Weapons lie. In each fight, Gargoyles will appear in pairs, and both must be vanquished simultaneously in order to remain defeated.

Final Fantasy VII

Main article: Gargoyle (Final Fantasy VII)

Gargoyles nest at the Northern Crater and as such are some of the stronger enemies in the game. They are only susceptible to damage after nullifying the first strike against them, and can cast Level 4 Death.

Dirge of Cerberus -Final Fantasy VII-

Main article: Gargoyle (Dirge of Cerberus)

The Gargoyles of Dirge of Cerberus are extremely volatile enemies, flitting around at high speeds in an attempt to elude gun blasts. Their attack, Supersonic, is quite difficult to telegraph, but is always preceded by a sudden piercing shriek.

Crisis Core -Final Fantasy VII-

Main article: Gargoyle (Crisis Core)

Although it isn't vulnerable to Fire-elemental or Thunder-elemental damage, those attack will inflict damage to the Gargoyle. Spam some spells to the foe, and finish it off with sword slashes. Many species of gargoyles exist in this game, including the perturbing Experiment No. 119.

Final Fantasy IX

Main article: Gargoyle (Final Fantasy IX)

Gargoyles stay true to their mythological roots in Final Fantasy IX, taking the form of immobile stone statues that dwell in Ipsen's Castle. They always appear with an Agares, and will remain docile until the Agares casts Rise on it. Gargoyles can be easily defeated by quickly destroying the accompanying Agares before this reanimation occurs, or by using a Soft on them.

Final Fantasy XI

Main article: Gargouille

The traditional gargoyles in Final Fantasy XI are known as Gargouilles. They were members of the Demon family seen only during the Crystal War.

In addition, there are several members of the Doll genus referred to as Gargoyles. They have no relation to Gargouilles and, as Dolls, as considerably different from all other gargoyles in the series.

Final Fantasy XII

Main article: Gargoyle (Final Fantasy XII)

The Gargoyle is a fiend/gargoyle-type enemy from Final Fantasy XII. It can be found in the Paths of Chained Light area of Golmore Jungle. Gargoyles, while not incredibly strong, can be difficult to defeat due to their elevated evade and tendency to form into groups of two or three. Gargoyles are frail but very adapt at evading attacks.

Vagrant Story

Main article: Gargoyle (Vagrant Story)

"Sculptures of magical creatures that have come to life."

—In-game description

The Undercity is the home of several Gargoyles, who are part of the Evil class of monsters.

Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles

Main article: Gargoyle (Crystal Chronicles)

Gargoyle appears in the game Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles as a regular enemy. It is encountered at Moschet Manor and in Rebena Te Ra for all three cycles. It is a flying enemy and is resistant to all types of magic, except for Gravity. The only way of defeating it is to cast Gravity on it, so it is no longer airborne, and attack it with regular or focus attacks. One type of Gargoyle appear in Crystal Chronicles. They are encountered at the Moschet Manor.

Final Fantasy Mystic Quest

Main article: Gargoyle (Mystic Quest)

Gargoyle is an enemy type from Final Fantasy Mystic Quest. They can be found in Pazuzu's Tower. They have higher HP than most other enemies at this point but are otherwise unremarkable foes. Deviating from their usual form, Gargoyles in this game are wingless and fight with two longswords. They also seem to be more humanoid than in other games, and sport a bird-like beak.

Gallery

Final Fantasy VII Artwork.

Final Fantasy VII Artwork by Tetsuya Nomura.

Etymology

Gargoyles were initially ordinary stone statues built on rooftops to let rainwater above flow down to the ground through certain paths. The statues were usually carved as monsters and strange creatures, which later spawned the belief that gargoyles are the guardians of the buildings they live in.

v · e · dEnemies
Recurring enemies
Abaddon - Adamantoise - Ahriman - Basilisk - Behemoth - Bomb - Cactuar - Catoblepas - Chimera - Chocobo - Cockatrice - Coeurl - Death Claw - Epiolnis - Gargoyle - Garuda - Ghost - Goblin - Guard Hound - Hecteyes - Hedgehog Pie - Imp - Iron Giant - Lamia - Magic Pot - Malboro - Mandragora - Medusa - Midgardsormr - Mindflayer - Mimic - Mover - Mu - Ochu - Ogre - Piscodemon - Sahagin - Skeleton - Tonberry - Wyvern - Zombie - Zu
Recurring types of enemy
Bat - Dragon - Elemental - Flan - Gigas - Golem - Toad - Undead - Weapon - Worm
Recurring bosses
Antlion - Cerberus - Deathgaze - Demon Wall - Dullahan - Enkidu - Four Fiends - Guardian - Gilgamesh - Kraken - Lich - Marilith - Omega - Phantom Train - Shinryu - Tiamat - Ultima Weapon - Ultros
Enemy lists
Final Fantasy - Final Fantasy II - Final Fantasy III - Final Fantasy IV - The After Years - Final Fantasy V - Final Fantasy VI - Final Fantasy VII - Before Crisis - Crisis Core - Dirge of Cerberus - Final Fantasy VIII - Final Fantasy IX - Final Fantasy X - Final Fantasy X-2 - Final Fantasy XI - Final Fantasy XII - Revenant Wings - Final Fantasy XIII - Tactics - Tactics Advance - Tactics A2 - Crystal Defenders - Vagrant Story - Crystal Chronicles - Ring of Fates - My Life as a King - Echoes of Time - My Life as a Darklord - The Crystal Bearers - Mystic Quest - Adventure - Dissidia Final Fantasy

From GuildWiki

This is an article about the individual creature type Gargoyle. For information about the species Gargoyle see: Gargoyle (Species).

Gargoyle
Classification
Species: Gargoyle Profession: Mesmer Level(s): 1

Contents 1 Description 2 Location 3 Skills used 4 Items dropped 5 Notes

Description

These are the first of many types of Gargoyles that inhabit the continent of Tyria. Being the first, they are rather weak and easy to kill. They will not attack unless they are attacked first.

Location

• Pre-Searing Ascalon
  • The Catacombs (near the exit to Green Hills County and near the path from behind Necromancer Munne)

Skills used

• None

Items dropped

• Gargoyle Skull
• Monstrous Claw

Notes

• Gargoyles have 80 health.

From Marvel Database

Isaac Christians Mainstream Continuity

Alternate Reality Versions

 

Alternate Reality Versions

Mutant X  (Earth-1298)	Earth X  (Earth-9997)	Forever Yesterday  (Earth-9105)	Skrulls Invaded  (Earth-5692)

 

Others

Yuri Topolov Mainstream Continuity (Earth-616)	File:Yuri Topolov (Earth-774).jpg Yuri Topolov Hulk retained Banner's intellect (Earth-774)	File:Yuri Topolov (Earth-400285).jpg Yuri Topolov Incredible Hulk cartoons (1996) (Earth-400285)	Derwyddon's Mainstream Continuity (Earth-616)
File:Gargoyle (Strange Tales).jpg Strange Tales	Gargouille Mainstream Continuity (Earth-616)

From the RuneScape Wiki, the wiki for all things RuneScape

Gargoyle

Release date	26 January 2005 (Update)
Combat level	111
Hitpoints	105
Slayer level	Level 75
Slayer XP	105
Members only?	Yes
Aggressive?	Yes
Poisonous?	No
Immune to poison?	No
Attack style	Melee
Max hit	11
Weakness	Magic and Crush
Always drops	Nothing
Examine text	Flies like a rock.

Gargoyles are flying Slayer monsters that require level 75 Slayer to damage. They are the only monsters that drop Granite mauls. A rock hammer is needed to kill a Gargoyle once it has less than 11 hitpoints remaining. This can be done by right-clicking a Gargoyle and selecting the Smash option, or by selecting the rock hammer in the inventory and clicking the Gargoyle.

Two Gargoyle statues are placed either side of the entrance to the Slayer Tower. Their wings open and close with the doors.

Contents 1 Locations 2 Strategy 3 Drops 4 Trivia

Locations

• Morytania Slayer Tower
• Chaos Tunnels (the only multi-combat area to kill these in)
• Kuradal's Dungeon (attackable only if the player is assigned a Gargoyle slayer task by Kuradal)

Strategy

Players must use a rock hammer to break them apart when they reach less than 11 hitpoints. There is no way to actually tell whether a Gargoyle has 11 hitpoints remaining, so the player should use his/her best judgement and kill the Gargoyle when just a sliver of its HP bar is left The delay between a "Smash" and a weapon hit is very small, so if you accidentally hit the Gargoyle too soon, do not worry. It will not slow down your next hit by a great amount. Gargoyles restore hitpoints at very fast rate: two hitpoints in approximately five seconds. Gargoyles are weaker to crush attacks, however the difference between using crush in the place of stab or slash is negligible and crush should only be used if it is available on the player's weapon of choice.

Another effective way to fight Gargoyles is to use range or magic against them in the Chaos Tunnels. There are numerous bushes and plants in the area, providing several safespots. Once the Gargoyle has been reduced to less than 10 hitpoints, the player can run up to the Gargoyle with the rock hammer to finish it off. As of November 9 2009, Gargoyles have a new ‘Smash’ right-click option when they're near death to allow you to finish them off more easily with a rock hammer. A gargoyle at 0 hit points, but which has not yet been smashed, can be dealt a maximum damage of 2.

Similarly, in Kuradal's Dungeon, there is a stalagmite safe spot just northwest of the energy barrier between the Gargoyles and Blue Dragons, where the Gargoyles may be safely ranged or attacked with magic.

Drops

Charms

Charm drop percentages

No Charm
69%	9 - 10%	5 - 6%	5 - 6%	10 - 11%

Represents 90% confidence range, based on a sample of 6,853 kills.
1 charm is dropped at once.
Please add to the log (only if fifty or more creatures killed)

Coins

• 11, 44, 132, 220 or 460 (very common)

Weapons

• Dragon spear (very rare)
• Rune spear (rare)
• 5 Rune javelins
• Steel 2h sword
• Steel battleaxe
• Steel hatchet
• Granite maul (semi-rare)

Armour

• Black/red Mystic robe top (rare)
• Rune full helmet (uncommon)
• Adamant boots (uncommon)
• Shield left half (rare)
• Steel full helm

Runes

• 15 Chaos runes (common)
• 5 Death runes
• 37 or 75 Fire runes (common)

Other

• Level 3 Clue scroll (uncommon)
• Half of a key (rare)
• 35 Pure essence (noted)
• 3 Mithril bars (uncommon)
• 3 Steel bars
• Gold bar
• Gem
• 10 Thread
• Nature talisman (uncommon)
• Nothing (uncommon)
• Ferocious ring (only in Kuradal's Dungeon)

Trivia

• Gargoyles also guarded doorways of the Grim Reaper's house in the 2007 Hallowe'en event.
• Gargoyles are featured in the FunOrb game "Armies of Gielinor" as followers of Zamorak.
• If the Gargoyle is poisoned and has barely any HP left, the Gargoyle may die without needing to use the Rock Hammer.
• If a Summoning familiar strikes a Gargoyle at the same time a player uses a rock hammer to kill it, the Gargoyle will remain completely frozen for a few seconds and then disappear, instead of breaking into pieces like it normally does. This graphical glitch only occurs in the Chaos Tunnels since familiars can only attack enemies in a multicombat area.
• If a player smashes a non-aggressive gargoyle without attacking it, the gargoyle will not attack the player.

From TibiaWiki

This creature is in the Elementals class. Gargoyle 250 Hit points 150 Experience points per kill Summon/Convince: --/-- (Illusionable) Abilities: Melee (0-65), Self-Healing. Pushable: ? Push Objects: ? Est. Max. Damage: 65 hp per turn Immune To: Earth, Life Drain Strong To: Physical (-40%), Death (-1%?) Neutral To: Holy, Energy, Ice, Drown? Weak To: Fire (+10%) Sounds: "Feel my claws, softskin!"; "There is a stone in your shoe"; "Stone sweet stone"; "Harrr harrr!". Behavior: Gargoyles run when they have 30 hp or less. They tend to retarget on the player with the highest level around. Field Notes: Good training monster, but slow healing. Since christmas update 2009 they do not drop ham nor meat, so they are no source of food anymore. Location: Ankrahmun Tombs, Mal'ouquah, Goroma, Deeper Banuta, Formorgar Mines, Vengoth, Farmine Mines. Strategy: They are easier than a Cyclops, but rarely come without other creatures. They heal more when they are running, meaning they'll return for the fatal blow. Loot: 0-30 gp, 0-10 Small Stone, 0-2 Potato (semi-rare), Shiny Stone (semi-rare), 0-5 Strawberry (semi-rare), Battle Shield (semi-rare), Stone Wing (semi-rare), Morning Star (semi-rare), Steel Helmet (rare), Wolf Tooth Chain (rare), Club Ring (very rare), Dark Armor (very rare). (Loot Statistics) See also: Creatures. Add historical information about this creature.

Geo-Elementals Damaged Worker Golem Earth Elemental Gargoyle Jagged Earth Elemental Massive Earth Elemental Medusa Muddy Earth Elemental Servant Golem Stone Golem Target Dummy War Golem Worker Golem Boss Geo-Elementals Earth Overlord Eternal Guardian Grorlam Rocko Shard of Corruption Tremorak Arena Boss Geo-Elementals Rocky Spirit of Earth

Creature Types of Tibia Amphibians Frogs Quara Arthropods Arachnids Insects Crustaceans Demons Demon Lords The Ruthless Seven Demons Triangle of Terror Elementals Bio- Geo- Cryo- Hydro- Electro- Pyro- Elemental Lords Blobs Humans Amazons Outlaws Barbarians Pirates Monks Sorcerers Necromancers Voodoo Cultists Humanoids Dwarves Goblins Elves Orcs Giants Trolls Hybrids Chakoyas Minotaurs Dworcs Misc Magical Creatures Beholders Shapeshifters Djinn Mammals Apes Felines Artiodactyls Glires Bears Misc Canines Mutated Mammals Elephants Misc Annelids Bosses Arena Bosses Event Creatures Birds Traps Reptiles Dragons Misc Lizards Serpents The Undead Ghosts Skeletons Pharaohs Undead Humanoids

(Redirected to Ryu-Kishin article)

From Yu-Gi-Oh!

Ryu-Kishin ガーゴイル
	English:	Ryu-Kishin
	Chinese:	石像鬼
	German:	Ryu-Kishin
	Italian:	Ryu-Kishin
	Portuguese:	Ryu-Kishin
	Spanish:	Ryu-Kishin
	Japanese (Kanji):	ガーゴイル
	Phonetic:	Gāgoiru
	Translated:	Gargoyle
	Attribute:	DARK
	Type:	Fiend
	Level:	Level 3
	ATK/DEF:	1000/500
	Number:	15303296
	Card Description(s):  English: A very elusive creature that looks like a harmless statue until it attacks.  German: Eine sehr schwer zu fassende Kreatur, die wie eine harmlose Statue aussieht, bis sie angreift.  Portuguese: Uma criatura muito fugaz que se parece com uma estátua inofensiva até ela atacar.  Japanese: 石像と思わせ、闇の中から攻撃をする。逃げ足も素早い。  Chinese: 與石像聯想起，並且從黑暗中做攻擊。也逃跑快速。  Yu-Gi-Oh! Forbidden Memories as Ryu-kishin: A very elusive creature that looks like a harmless statue until it attacks.  Yu-Gi-Oh! Reshef of Destruction: It disguises itself as a statue and strikes from the shadows. It is also fleet of foot and adept at fleeing.  Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards: It disguises itself as a statue and strikes from the shadows. It is also fleet of foot and adept at fleeing.
	TCG Set(s):  English—North America: Starter Deck: Kaiba (SDK-003 - C)  English—Europe: Starter Deck: Kaiba (SDK-E002 - C)  French: Deck de Démarrage: Kaiba (DDK-F002 - C)  German: Starter Deck: Kaiba (SDK-G002 - C)  Italian: Mazzo Introduttivo Kaiba (MIK-I002 - C)  Portuguese: Deck Inicial do Kaiba (DIK-P003 - C)  Spanish: Baraja Inicial Kaiba (BIK-S003 - C)
	OCG Set(s):  Japanese: Booster.1 (C) Booster R1 (B1-01 - C) EX Starter Box (C) EX-R Starter Box (EX-51 - C) GameBoy Duel Monsters Promos: Series 1 (HFR)  Korean: Starter Deck: Kaiba (SDK-K003 - C)
	Video Game Set(s):  Spirit Caller: Legend of White Dragon  Nightmare Troubadour: Shadows in the Labyrinth (Common)  Stairway to the Destined Duel: Duelist Weekly (Common)  World Championship 2005: Seto Standard  World Championship 2006: Fiend Collection A All Normal Monsters (Common) All at Random (Common)  Yu-Gi-Oh! Online: Pack 3
	Card Appearance(s):  Yu-Gi-Oh! First Series Episode(s): 003/008  Yu-Gi-Oh! Manga Duel(s): 009
	Card Search Categories: Fusion Material for: Barox Archetype Categorie(s): Ryu-Kishins
	Other Card Information:	Gallery - Rulings - Errata - Tips Appearances - Trivia Lores - Artworks - Names

Anime
Yu-Gi-Oh! (Toei):	Present
Manga
Yu-Gi-Oh!:	Present
TCG/OCG Statuses
OCG:	Unlimited	TCG Advanced:	Unlimited	TCG Traditional:	Unlimited
Card/Deck/Starchip/DP Costs
TSC Deck Cost:	87	ROD Deck Cost:	87	DOR Deck Cost:	15	FMR Starchip Cost:	30
Video Game Numbers
TSC:	#005	ROD:	#005	FMR:	#005	DOR:	#292
Video Game Statuses
TSC:	Unlimited	ROD:	Unlimited	FMR:	Unlimited
NTR:	Unlimited	SDD:	Unlimited	Online:	Unlimited
WC5:	Unlimited	WC6:	Unlimited
GX03:	Unlimited

Ryu-Kishins
Members
TCG/OCG	Ryu-Kishin ● Ryu-Kishin Clown ● Ryu-Kishin Powered
Anime/Manga
Support
TCG/OCG	Barox
Anime/Manga
Related
TCG/OCG	Frenzied Panda
Anime/Manga