| Property | Value |
|---|
| rdfs:label | |
| rdfs:comment | - Alcoholism, or at least drinking to excess while on duty, was one of the less-savory traditions that typified Earth navies, and one that Starfleet embraced whole-heartedly. See for yourself. Image:Pike and Boyce martini.jpg Image:Melvilles_is_on_deck_six.jpg Image:Romulan_ale_2264.jpg Image:Saurian brandy.jpg Image:Green in the 23rd century.jpg Image:Green in the 24th century.jpg Image:Absolut i vill not interfere.jpg Image:180px-Dom Perignon 2265.jpg This article is a stub because the previous author was too damn lazy to finish it.
- In Series 2, after Zandra's death, Lex takes up a drinking habit which creates friction between him and the other Mall Rats. Later that season Alice helps Lex out. In Series 5, after Pride's death, Salene starts drinking. Mouse tries to stop her alcohol problem but Salene continues her habit throughout the season. Later, May encourages her to give up her drinking habit but as she begins to pour the contents of her bottles down the drain, she has second thoughts and hides them. It is only after finding out that Sammy almost died from drinking one of her alcohol bottles (in an attempt to impress Gel) that Salene decides to give up on her drinking habit.
- Alcoholism is a physical, mundane disadvantage. It is described in Basic Set, p. 122-123 and is referenced in Mysteries, p. 108, on its suitableness for investigator characters.
- Alcoholism is a condition where a person is addicted to alcoholic beverages.
- Dependency on the demon drink. Characters may try to drown their sorrows, but they seem to have learned how to swim. They become addicted to alcohol and whenever there is an opportunity to drink anything alcoholic, they must pass a WP test in order to resist the temptation. If the test is failed, the character will keep going until the drink runs out or until a WP test is passed. Each drink reduces the character's WP by 5 (along with all other percentage characteristics), so it becomes increasingly difficult to resist another drink.
- Alcoholism is a serious condition to where your body is addicted to the substance alcohol. Alcohol can literally ruin your body. It kills brain cells, and destroys your liver and kidneys. You can live without a kidney, but not without both. You can get half of a liver transplanted because it grows, but you have to be healthy enough to have the surgery. You can't, however, live without those precious brain cells. They are what makes the body function. Alcoholism is mentioned several times in House MD, but it is never the overall diagnoses because it isn't that much of a mystery.
- The origin of Alcoholism is unknown, but recent studies have uncovered cave paintings dating from the days when people used to drag their wives by their hair illustrating the very detailed principles of the philosophy. It is widely accepted that alcoholism was invented by the English in 19,000 BC after being given a large coca-cola tanker full of whiskey, by God. The beverage became very popular among the English; Especially among the married men, who often suffer from dysoptinecrosis (eyes decaying too slowly).
|
| owl:sameAs | |
| dcterms:subject | |
| dbkwik:uncyclopedia/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:thetribe/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:malf/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| abstract | - Alcoholism, or at least drinking to excess while on duty, was one of the less-savory traditions that typified Earth navies, and one that Starfleet embraced whole-heartedly. See for yourself. Image:Pike and Boyce martini.jpg Image:Melvilles_is_on_deck_six.jpg Image:Romulan_ale_2264.jpg Image:Saurian brandy.jpg Image:Green in the 23rd century.jpg Image:Green in the 24th century.jpg Image:Absolut i vill not interfere.jpg Image:180px-Dom Perignon 2265.jpg This article is a stub because the previous author was too damn lazy to finish it.
- In Series 2, after Zandra's death, Lex takes up a drinking habit which creates friction between him and the other Mall Rats. Later that season Alice helps Lex out. In Series 5, after Pride's death, Salene starts drinking. Mouse tries to stop her alcohol problem but Salene continues her habit throughout the season. Later, May encourages her to give up her drinking habit but as she begins to pour the contents of her bottles down the drain, she has second thoughts and hides them. It is only after finding out that Sammy almost died from drinking one of her alcohol bottles (in an attempt to impress Gel) that Salene decides to give up on her drinking habit.
- Alcoholism is a physical, mundane disadvantage. It is described in Basic Set, p. 122-123 and is referenced in Mysteries, p. 108, on its suitableness for investigator characters.
- The origin of Alcoholism is unknown, but recent studies have uncovered cave paintings dating from the days when people used to drag their wives by their hair illustrating the very detailed principles of the philosophy. It is widely accepted that alcoholism was invented by the English in 19,000 BC after being given a large coca-cola tanker full of whiskey, by God. The beverage became very popular among the English; Especially among the married men, who often suffer from dysoptinecrosis (eyes decaying too slowly). In the French-speaking Alps, a man under the influence of alcohol is said to be off-piste.
- Alcoholism is a condition where a person is addicted to alcoholic beverages.
- Dependency on the demon drink. Characters may try to drown their sorrows, but they seem to have learned how to swim. They become addicted to alcohol and whenever there is an opportunity to drink anything alcoholic, they must pass a WP test in order to resist the temptation. If the test is failed, the character will keep going until the drink runs out or until a WP test is passed. Each drink reduces the character's WP by 5 (along with all other percentage characteristics), so it becomes increasingly difficult to resist another drink.
- Alcoholism is a serious condition to where your body is addicted to the substance alcohol. Alcohol can literally ruin your body. It kills brain cells, and destroys your liver and kidneys. You can live without a kidney, but not without both. You can get half of a liver transplanted because it grows, but you have to be healthy enough to have the surgery. You can't, however, live without those precious brain cells. They are what makes the body function. Alcoholism is mentioned several times in House MD, but it is never the overall diagnoses because it isn't that much of a mystery. Alcoholism is very serious, and if you are an alcoholic, help is available
|
