![]() The Shambler is easily more dangerous than most bosses, meaning it's usually better to avoid fighting it. If at least one is left alive, the Shambler has a chance to use Stentorious Lament, which will shuffle your party's formation again in addition to causing stress. If one or both of the Tentacles are killed, the Shambler may attempt to re-summon them the next time it acts. ![]() Unlike the Shambler itself, the Tentacles have a very high speed they are very likely to take actions before the party, applying an extremely strong buff to themselves. Don't summon it unless the party is prepared to kill it.ĭue to a very low speed, it will most likely act last, using either Obdurous Advancement or Undulating Withdrawal and summoning 2 Shambler Tentacles. If summoned but then ran away from, the Shambler will appear again as the next encounter. The party will always be surprised when the battle starts, disrupting party formation. The Shambler fight will always be at 0 torchlight, with all the buffs and debuffs associated, and the light cannot be increased with torches or skills while the Shambler is still alive. Even if a Tentacle is killed, the Shambler will just create a new one, replacing ones that were killed. Every turn, it will attempt to spawn two Shambler Tentacles, fairly weak enemies that give themselves an enormous buff with every attack, causing it to grow stronger and stronger. When traveling with your torchlight at 0, the Shambler may appear, replacing any hallway fight (1% chance on Apprentice, 8% on Veteran, 12% Champion), or when a Torch is used on a Shambler's Altar (which will also set the light to 0). ![]() Behold the infinite malignity of the stars!Ī predatory nightmare summoned from the darkest recesses of the unknown, the Shambler is an Eldritch miniboss that lurks in blackest pitch, dropping Ancestral trinkets when killed. ![]()
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![]() Scovill produced for both the North and the South until hostilities began. ![]() Further, it does appear that Scovill did on occasion use old backs or old dies to fill a more recent contract, probably due to lax inspection or as a means of cutting costs or increasing production. Dates are approximate at best, and some late 1860's marks could be transitional. Backmarks with rmdc date to the 1850's, and dm backmarks after that. Of the buttons produced using the Scovill name, the use of "Scovill MG." dates to the early 1850's, it then evolved into "Scovill MF'G" sometime in the mid 1850's. Scovill also produced many "custom" contracts for other outfitters, supplying buttons stamped with the outfitters name, or in other cases with blank backs. They changed backmark styles frequently, and we are able to generally date the buttons by these changes. The firm was formed in approximately 1850, as a combination of the already substantial "Scovill" partnerships in business preceding that date and continued until the 1970's. Lord.Scovill was by far the most dominant of the Civil War era button manufacturers. The Button Board is referenced in Civil War Collector's Encyclopedia vol. This rectangular button polishing board measures 8" x 1.75" and is currently made out of Poplar Wood. Proudly Made in USA in the Great State of Idaho. The Button Board is referenced in Civil War Collector's Encyclopedia vol. Currently made with Poplar wood in stock.Ĭlick on the image to see a larger picture. These unused gilded brass buttons, intended for use on Confederate States Navy regulation uniforms, feature anchors atop crossed cannons with the acronym. ![]() This button polishing board has a handle, measures 8.5" x 1.75" and is stained with linseed oil. While officers often had metal polishes and cleaners, the soldier used fire pit ash as a substitute. ![]() Button polishing passed the soldiers' boredom, especially during the winter months. The board is slipped over the uniform button when polishing it to prevent the uniform from getting stained by the polishing paste. The Civil War was in many cases a "spit and polish" war for the troops and a button board was a must have. ![]() Both military and civilian clothing sported these tarnishing metal buttons. These buttons were not tarnish-proof and contact with finger oils, air, and the elements guaranteed these buttons did not stay shiny for very long. Metal was a very common material for buttons during the Civil War. |
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