Windcheater: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
{{DQTreasuresFood | {{DQTreasuresFood | ||
|name=Windcheater | |name=Windcheater | ||
|sprite=[[File:Windcheater icon DQTR. | |sprite=[[File:Windcheater icon DQTR.png]] | ||
|description=Increases resistance to breath attacks. A favourite drink of monsters like the ham shamwitch | |description=Increases resistance to breath attacks. A favourite drink of monsters like the ham shamwitch | ||
|ingredients=[[Nectar]] x3, [[Waveweed]] x3, [[Wingtip nectar]] x3 | |ingredients=[[Nectar]] x3, [[Waveweed]] x3, [[Wingtip nectar]] x3 | ||
Latest revision as of 20:59, 18 February 2023
| Windcheater | |
|---|---|
| Japanese | ふろしきマント(VII) おいかぜシロップ(Tr) |
| Romaji | Fureshiki manto Oikazeshiroppu |
| Old localisations | N/a |
| Found in | Dragon Quest VII Dragon Quest Treasures |
| Effect | Reduces damage taken from wind attacks and spells. |
Windcheater refers to both a piece of clothing that appears exclusively in the Nintendo 3DS version of Dragon Quest VII: Fragments of the Forgotten Past as well as a beverage found in Dragon Quest Treasures. In both cases the item greatly reduces the damage of Wind
Appearances[edit | edit source]
Dragon Quest VII: Fragments of the Forgotten Past[edit | edit source]
| Game | Description |
 | This garment will help to reduce damage caused by magic.[1] |
The windcheater has a defence bonus of +33, a style bonus of +7, and reduces damage taken from wind attacks and spells by 33 points. It can be equipped by the Hero, Kiefer, Ruff, and Sir Mervyn and can be acquired by defeating the Demon barber, the boss of the Barbarous Barbershop DLC Tablet.
Dragon Quest Treasures[edit | edit source]
| Windcheater |  |
| Portrait | Description | |||
 |
Increases resistance to breath attacks. A favourite drink of monsters like the ham shamwitch | |||
| Ingredients | Nectar x3, Waveweed x3, Wingtip nectar x3 |
| Beloved by |     |
| Recipe location |  |
Etymology[edit | edit source]
The windcheater's Japanese name in VII, furoshiki mantle, references a type of traditional Japanese cloth used for hundreds of years to wrap and transport goods and clothes. It often featured patterns and could be worn as a scarf or cape.
See also[edit | edit source]
Reference[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Nintendo 3DS version