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1f7c168121
Full internationalization would be much cooler, but that's never going to happen. Given that, this will at least prevent folks from constantly having to look and switch between typing "armor" and "armour", depending on which zone each item originated in, etc. I could flip these either way, but a survey of the current state shows that about 80% of the mixed cases use the American spellings, while 20% use the British. And, most words *only* exist in this data in their American forms. So, it seems the majority prefer these spellings. In case anyone likes trivia: * The most common mixed words in here were "armour" and "colour", each of which occured about half as often as "armor" and "color", respectively. * The most British word in here was "theatre" (including other forms), which occured about twice as often as "theater". This stanardizes all of these (and other forms of these same words): * armour -> armor * colour -> color * favour -> favor * honour -> honor * civilise -> civilize * centre -> center * theatre -> theater * defence -> defense * offence -> offense * realise -> realize
60 lines
1.9 KiB
Text
60 lines
1.9 KiB
Text
#233
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Unknown~
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Dragon Plains~
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23300 23399 30 2 d 0 0 0 15 17
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M 0 23380 1 23380 (the dragon queen)
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E 1 23380 99 5 (a suit of dragonscale armor)
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M 0 23335 1 23335 (a hermit)
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E 1 23336 99 17 (50' of rope)
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O 0 23335 1 23335 (canteen)
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O 0 23300 1 23300 (a dragontooth necklace)
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M 0 23366 1 23352 (the lost adventurer)
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G 1 23302 5 -1 (a map of the dragon plains)
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M 0 23391 2 23391 (a green dragon)
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E 1 23391 99 6 (a dragonscale warhelm)
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M 0 23376 2 23376 (a dragon)
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E 1 23376 99 8 (a pair of dragonscale boots)
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M 0 23362 2 23366 (a dragon child)
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G 1 23366 99 -1 (a dragonscale backpack)
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M 0 23362 2 23362 (a dragon child)
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G 1 23362 99 -1 (a toy top)
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M 0 23356 1 23356 (a yellow dragon)
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E 1 23356 99 9 (a pair of dragonmail gloves)
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M 0 23341 1 23341 (a blue dragon)
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E 1 23342 99 16 (a mace)
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O 0 23341 1 23341 (a torch)
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M 0 23340 1 23340 (a red dragon)
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E 1 23340 99 16 (a red dagger)
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M 0 23345 1 23345 (a two-headed cat)
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E 1 23345 255 16 (a dirk)
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O 0 23398 1 23398 (a ruby gem)
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M 0 23370 2 23370 (a hawk)
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O 0 23370 1 23370 (a feather)
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O 0 23337 1 23337 (a brunt out torch)
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M 0 23318 2 23337 (an apparition)
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O 0 23333 1 23333 (a candle)
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M 0 23331 2 23331 (ladybug)
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O 0 23331 1 23331 (a glass stone)
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M 0 23329 1 23329 (a giant bat)
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O 0 23329 1 23329 (an onyx ring)
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M 0 23351 2 23351 (a dragonfly)
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O 0 23324 1 23324 (a torn shirt)
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M 0 23325 1 23325 (a mutant spider)
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M 0 23318 2 23318 (an apparition)
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O 0 23316 1 23316 (a rock)
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M 0 23316 2 23316 (a butterfly)
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M 0 23323 3 23323 (a giant spider)
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O 0 23321 1 23321 (a broken lantern)
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O 0 23320 1 23320 (a pile of dust)
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O 0 23312 1 23312 (a skull)
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M 0 23301 1 23301 (an earthworm)
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O 0 23301 1 23301 (a pile of sticks)
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M 0 23311 1 23311 (a sand dragon)
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M 0 23304 5 23304 (a huge vulture)
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M 0 23307 2 23307 (a small roach)
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M 0 23313 1 23313 (a snake)
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O 0 23303 1 23303 (a bird feather)
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M 0 23310 2 23310 (a black beetle)
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O 0 23306 1 23306 (some tumbleweed)
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S
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