User:Dr Drastic/Pikcanon-NOT

Rating: eC Genre: Action Adventure Platform: PikWii: Media: Disc Publisher: Espyo (talk • contribs • d. contribs) NTSC:
 * NTSC-J: 2005
 * NTSC-U: 2010

PAL: 2008 Creator: Dr Drastic (talk • contribs • d. contribs) Pikcanon-NOT is a game designed for the PikWii.

Improving Wood
A colorful area. Kochappies and chappies vote here. Sometimes, a chappy teaches a kochappy.

Enemies

 * Kochappy
 * Chappy

Valley of Welcome
A shiny area. Yellowkochappies and yellowchappies welcome kochappies and chappies. Sometimes, a yellowchappy teaches a yellowkochappy.

Enemies

 * Yellowkochappy
 * Yellowchappy

Protecting Pool
A normal area (it's anything but...). Bluekochappies and bluechappies protect against vandalism (example: vjaiunfhialh? ), spam (example: = vjaiunfhialh? =

vjaiunfhialh?
vjaiunfhialh?
 * vjaiunfhialh?
 * 1) vjaiunfhialh? ), and bad faith edits. Sometimes, a bluechappy teaches a bluekochappy.

Enemies

 * Bluekochappy
 * Bluechappy

Working Wild
The main area. The kumachappy leads the chappy family.

Enemies

 * Kumachappy (x1)

Kochappy
Although initially identified as a juvenile chappy, groundbreaking new research indicates that this creature is in fact a member of the panmodoki family. A close relative of the panmodoki, it escapes predation through mimicry. Unique adaptation of the chappy's crimson coloration allows the species to safely commingle. Such effective adaptation and obfuscation by a prey species is rare, indicating this clever creature is a master of mimicry.

Chappy
This large organism has the familiar mandibles and cranial morphology of the chappy family, as well as the characteristic bulging eyes. As with most chappies, the creature's cranium comprises half of its total length and girth. Showing a scarlet abdomen with white spots, this creature is primarily nocturnal, choosing to prey upon smaller creatures returning to their nests. Subspecies of varied colors have recently been discovered, but academics are divided into two rival camps over how to handle their classification.

Yellowkochappy
Like the kochappy, the yellowkochappy is a member of the panmodoki family that seeks to survive through imitating the appearance and behavior of a chappy. Its pale coloration and blue spots make for easy identification. In particular, this organism mimics the yellowchappy. However, as the yellowchappy has been known to lose its hair in certain circumstances, the yellowkochappy is an effective mimic that is often mistaken for a member of the same species.

Yellowchappy
This subspecies of chappy has a thick coat of soft white fur that obscures its abdominal markings. The fur also warms its vital organs, making this species well adapted to colder climates. However, its hair follicles are surprisingly frail, which can result in immediate hair loss if the creature is surprised.

Bluekochappy
Just as kochappies mimic the appearance of chappies, it was theorized that a bluechappy-mimicking variant must also exist. Recent fieldwork has confirmed this theory.

Bluechappy
This chappy species boasts a garish color pattern, with deep orange body and black spots. The bluechappy's yellow, bloodshot eyes make it clear that this chappy is excessively edgy and high-strung, making it much easier to wake from deep sleep than other species in the chappy family.

Kumachappy
A midsize subspecies within the chappy family, the kumachappy's unique feeding habits set it apart from other chappies. The kumachappy patrols a set path searching for prey, instead of passively feeding on creatures that wander into a limited territorial range. When entering kumachappy habitat, it is wise to proceed with extreme caution until the kumachappy's patrol path can be clearly identified.