Golem (disambiguation): Difference between revisions
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The golems, however, can only extend themselves to a certain number of lifeforms, so their are a limited number of them. Any life taken over by a Golem immediately becomes another golem to become a guard. When fighting [[Wurm]]s, however, Golems are easily destroyed by modified [[insectoid]] creatures in the mud shot by the Wurms. Golem victims include a miner and a vulture who stumbled upon a golem in the 22nd century. ([[NSA]]: ''[[The Art of Destruction]]'') | The golems, however, can only extend themselves to a certain number of lifeforms, so their are a limited number of them. Any life taken over by a Golem immediately becomes another golem to become a guard. When fighting [[Wurm]]s, however, Golems are easily destroyed by modified [[insectoid]] creatures in the mud shot by the Wurms. Golem victims include a miner and a vulture who stumbled upon a golem in the 22nd century. ([[NSA]]: ''[[The Art of Destruction]]'') | ||
==Behind the | ==Behind the scenes== | ||
The name "[[wikipedia:Golem|Golem]]" comes from Jewish folklore, in which it is a man-like creature made from mud or clay. | The name "[[wikipedia:Golem|Golem]]" comes from Jewish folklore, in which it is a man-like creature made from mud or clay. | ||
[[Category:Cultural references from the real world]] | [[Category:Cultural references from the real world]] |
Revision as of 21:15, 20 June 2010
Golems were a biologically modified species of magma forms. They take over any lifeform they come into contact with and turn that lifeform into a living statue of gold. They were created by the Valnaxi as defenders of their art.
The golems, however, can only extend themselves to a certain number of lifeforms, so their are a limited number of them. Any life taken over by a Golem immediately becomes another golem to become a guard. When fighting Wurms, however, Golems are easily destroyed by modified insectoid creatures in the mud shot by the Wurms. Golem victims include a miner and a vulture who stumbled upon a golem in the 22nd century. (NSA: The Art of Destruction)
Behind the scenes
The name "Golem" comes from Jewish folklore, in which it is a man-like creature made from mud or clay.