Creatures
Dogs: Purple dogs that can jump out at Kya and eat her.
Spiders: Spiders are small blue spiders that climb on walls.
Shooters: Shooters are purple creatures that resemble a mix between a bull dog and a spider and shoot a strange ice blast.
Micken: Mickens are round red animals that love fruit and would do anything for it. Kya is able to use them to jump to high places and can kick them to where they are needed.
Shocker: Shockers are blue oval flowers that shoot electricity at Kya when she gets too close.
Swamp Monster: Swamp Monsters are monsters that are disguised as tree trunks, they are found in the Flying Forest near the first Shell Elevator. If Kya steps on a swamp monster, it will eat her.
Read more about this topic: Kya: Dark Lineage
Famous quotes containing the word creatures:
“As I went forth early on a still and frosty morning, the trees looked like airy creatures of darkness caught napping; on this side huddled together, with their gray hairs streaming, in a secluded valley which the sun had not penetrated; on that, hurrying off in Indian file along some watercourse, while the shrubs and grasses, like elves and fairies of the night, sought to hide their diminished heads in the snow.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“What have we achieved in mowing down mountain ranges, harnessing the energy of mighty rivers, or moving whole populations about like chess pieces, if we ourselves remain the same restless, miserable, frustrated creatures we were before? To call such activity progress is utter delusion. We may succeed in altering the face of the earth until it is unrecognizable even to the Creator, but if we are unaffected wherein lies the meaning?”
—Henry Miller (1891–1980)
“Women have their heads in their hearts. Man seems to have been destined for a superior being; as things are, I think women generally better creatures than men. They have weaker appetites and weaker intellects but much stronger affections. A man with a bad heart has been sometimes saved by a strong head; but a corrupt woman is lost forever.”
—Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772–1834)