Difference between revisions of "Curse-ye-ha-me-ha"
(New page: Special finishing move of doom used by Christian when battling jerkops, manajerks, and trolls. And yes, he has executed it in real life. In keeping with the [[Dragonball Z|Ka...) |
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Special finishing move of doom used by Christian when battling [[jerkops]], [[manajerks]], and [[trolls]]. And yes, he has executed it in real life. | Special finishing move of doom used by Christian when battling [[jerkops]], [[manajerks]], and [[trolls]]. And yes, he has executed it in real life. | ||
In keeping with the [[ | In keeping with the [[Dragon ball Z|Kamehameha]] maneuver he stole it from, the Curse-ye-ha-me-ha must be delivered slowly, with each syllable deliberately pronounced as the user summons his chi, finally ending with the last "ha!" and a blast of power. For optimal results, say it like the [[new narrator]] says it. | ||
When desired, the Curse-ye-ha-me-ha can act as a standard energy blast to vaporize enemies. However, in other situations, the attack has no immediately apparent effects. Therein lies the "curse"--the attacker has subtly hexed the victim, guaranteeing that he will soon suffer unbearable misfortune. | When desired, the Curse-ye-ha-me-ha can act as a standard energy blast to vaporize enemies. However, in other situations, the attack has no immediately apparent effects. Therein lies the "curse"--the attacker has subtly hexed the victim, guaranteeing that he will soon suffer unbearable misfortune. | ||
Revision as of 02:19, 31 January 2009
Special finishing move of doom used by Christian when battling jerkops, manajerks, and trolls. And yes, he has executed it in real life.
In keeping with the Kamehameha maneuver he stole it from, the Curse-ye-ha-me-ha must be delivered slowly, with each syllable deliberately pronounced as the user summons his chi, finally ending with the last "ha!" and a blast of power. For optimal results, say it like the new narrator says it.
When desired, the Curse-ye-ha-me-ha can act as a standard energy blast to vaporize enemies. However, in other situations, the attack has no immediately apparent effects. Therein lies the "curse"--the attacker has subtly hexed the victim, guaranteeing that he will soon suffer unbearable misfortune.
While negotiating the production of Sonichu video games with Nintendo, Shigeru Miyamoto informed Chris that "curse" is considered offensive in Japanese culture, and so all references to the spell have been changed to "Shin-ye-ha-me-ha".