Dragonwilds:Dihydrogen Monoxide: Difference between revisions
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|weight = 1.0 | |weight = 1.0 | ||
|stacklimit = 50 | |stacklimit = 50 | ||
| | |item_type = Basic Item | ||
|description = Why did they laugh when I bought this? Sold by local traders. | |description = Why did they laugh when I bought this? Sold by local traders. | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Dihydrogen Monoxide''' is | '''Dihydrogen Monoxide''' is a basic item that can be bought from [[Dragonwilds:Umbral Sands]] merchants for 25 [[Dragonwilds:Garou Chit]]. Unlike most drinks, this cannot be consumed. | ||
==Item sources== | ==Item sources== | ||
{{ | {{Store locations list}} | ||
==Products== | ==Products== | ||
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}} | }} | ||
== Trivia == | ==Trivia== | ||
* Dihydrogen monoxide is the formal chemical name for water. | |||
* Dihydrogen monoxide is | ** The in-game journal entry and description for this item refer to the ironic use of the name "dihydrogen monoxide" instead of its commonplace name, water, to give the impression that this is a dangerous chemical. Often, it is accompanied by alarming descriptions of its properties, such as saying "this chemical causes suffocation" to describe the dangers of drowning in water, as a means of illustrating how such language can mislead the reader. This ironic usage highlights the importance of public education in science. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:10, 20 July 2026
Template:Infobox Item Dihydrogen Monoxide is a basic item that can be bought from Dragonwilds:Umbral Sands merchants for 25 Dragonwilds:Garou Chit. Unlike most drinks, this cannot be consumed.
Item sources
Products
Journal
Trivia
- Dihydrogen monoxide is the formal chemical name for water.
- The in-game journal entry and description for this item refer to the ironic use of the name "dihydrogen monoxide" instead of its commonplace name, water, to give the impression that this is a dangerous chemical. Often, it is accompanied by alarming descriptions of its properties, such as saying "this chemical causes suffocation" to describe the dangers of drowning in water, as a means of illustrating how such language can mislead the reader. This ironic usage highlights the importance of public education in science.