Slugly betsy

Dragon Quest monster Slugly betsy
Art by Akira Toriyama Japanese うみうしひめ Romaji Umiushi hime Translation Sea slug princess First appearance Dragon Quest IX Variants Larstastnaras Tyrannosaura Wrecks Robbin's old lady

The Slugly betsy is a monster in the series.

Characteristics

Slugly betsies are female sea slug demons that can cast a variety of support spells in battle. They wear long purple shawls on their heads and shamanistic clothing, all decorated with feathers, and they carry tall golden staffs that they use to drain adventurers of their magic power. Despite their grotesque appearance, the slugly betsies have caring personalities and look after various river and sea monsters. Their English name is a play on "slug" and the 2006 American comedy television series Ugly Betty.

Appearances

Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies

Slugly betsy (うみうしひめ, Umiushi hime) Defeated Monster List No. : #247

Image Attributes Family HP MP EXP Gold Attack Defence Agility Demon 1,477 120 5,500 158 404 236 170

Resistances Fire Ice Wind Blast Earth Dark Light Drain Magic Whack Dazzle Fizzle -50% 50% 0% 0% 50% -50% 0% -100% 100% 100% 25% Confusion Paralysis Sleep Poison Stun Blunt Deceleratle Sap Spooky Aura Charm 50% 100% 50% 100% 50% 50% 50% 0% 100% 90%

Additional information Spells Skills Locations Dropped items Kazing Magic Barrier Kabuff Drain Magic Drains MP with attacks Lonely Coast (high ground) Grotto (Water, rank 8-10) Watermaul wand1⁄64 Nomadic deel1⁄128 Description Warty, weighty witches who watch over their own with support spells. Irksome if they cast Kazing or Magic Barrier. They may look monstrous but love nothing more than looking after the little beasties of river, sea and shore.

In Other Languages

Language	Translation	Meaning
Español	Beafea	Derived from the Spanish TV series Yo soy Bea, a Spanish adaptation of the Colombian telenovela Yo soy Betty, la fea, and fea, which means "ugly".
Français	Laidy	Possibly from the French limace and the English lady.
Deutsch	Igitte	Derived from the German igitt, an exclamation of disgust.
Italiano	Perfidya	Derived from the Italian perfidia, which means to commit an act of treachery or faithlessness.