. . "Gunsmoke has participated in three wars (None of which were named) and has a hole in his leg that is not from a bullet. Not much is known about Gunsmoke, but it is shown that despite his violent nature, which includes watching gory movies and violently stopping others from having physical contact with his clients, he's shown to have a somewhat soft side. Gunsmoke happens to enjoy the show \"Full House\" and has expressed a liking for snow cones. He has a dry sense of humor."@en . . "1"^^ . "2"^^ . . . . . . "Whenever you set weakened state, you also deal a small amount of damage. \n* Passive \n* AP Cost : 1 \n* Whenever you apply Weakened, the target takes 8 physical damage."@en . . . . . . "Title and short intro here."@en . "Gunsmoke was an American western radio and TV show which ran from 1952 to 1961. The show was all about Marshal Matt Dillon keeping law and order in the wild town of Dodge city during the settlement of the American Old West. The shows depicts the everyday problems in the Old West such as: cattle rustling, gunfights, brawls, horse thieving, and land fraud. The show is similar in one way as it shows good people, in this case one man standing up for what is right such as what is the case a lot in Little House."@en . "The GunSmoke is a single-fire break-action Buzz Bee blaster that was released in 2014 under the Air Warriors series. Three \"AA\" batteries are required to power the smoking feature. It comes packaged with four Micro Darts, four shells, and a GunSmoke cartridge."@en . "Humans"@en . "Whenever you set weakened state, you also deal a small amount of damage. \n* Passive \n* AP Cost : 1 \n* Whenever you apply Weakened, the target takes 8 physical damage."@en . . "Gunsmoke is the mysterious masked rider of the purple sage! He rides a coal black, lightning fast horse and is assisted by a young Mexican teen named Pedro. Pedro signals Gunsmoke for help using smoke signals. Gunsmoke attempts to bring criminals to justice through legal means, with good old fashioned detective work. However, if criminals resort to killing (especially if Gunsmoke knows the victim), then he will deliver a more lethal form of justice. Gunsmoke is a skilled fighter, gunslinger and detective."@en . . "Gunsmoke was a CBS Western drama which originated on radio, running from 1952 until 1960, becoming one of the last network radio dramas. It was adapted to television in 1955, running concurrently with the radio version for several years, and with the earliest episodes adapted from old radio scripts. The television version ran for twenty years, ending in 1975. The protagonist was Marshal Matt Dillon (who served as narrator on radio and the early TV shows), supported by Miss Kitty Russell, deputy Chester, and Doc Adams."@en . . "Title and short intro here."@en . ".jpg"@en . "Arid"@en . . . . . "Pages"@en . . "The Seven Cities:\n*December\n*Octovern\n*July\n*Juneora Rock\n*May\n*April\n*Augusta"@en . . "Real Name"@en . "Breathable"@en . "No-Man's Land / Gunsmoke"@en . . "Gunsmoke has participated in three wars (None of which were named) and has a hole in his leg that is not from a bullet. Not much is known about Gunsmoke, but it is shown that despite his violent nature, which includes watching gory movies and violently stopping others from having physical contact with his clients, he's shown to have a somewhat soft side. Gunsmoke happens to enjoy the show \"Full House\" and has expressed a liking for snow cones. He has a dry sense of humor. He takes his job very seriously. When he was hired to protect Freddie, he attacked Spencer several times over trivial matters, explaining that he wouldn't allow anyone to lay a hand on Freddie."@en . . . . "Terrestrial"@en . . . . . . "14.99"^^ . . . "[[w:c:non-aliencreatures:Plant"@en . . . "Created by"@en . . "Single-fire"@en . "Edition"@en . . "Graham Ingels"@en . "Publisher"@en . . . "Youthful"@en . . . . . . "Gunsmoke"@en . "Illustrator"@en . "A long running Western series about the adventures of the Marshal and citizenry of Dodge City, Kansas. It started as a radio series, then moved to television (with a completely different cast) in 1955. At 20 seasons, the TV version was/is the longest running prime time American dramatic series (Law and Order tied this record in 2010, though Gunsmoke produced more episodes) and the archetypical television example of the Western genre. The show's cast included some of the most memorable characters in television history, including Marshal Matt Dillon and the sassy Miss Kitty. A good example of its impact: the planet on which the \"Space Western\" anime Trigun is set is called \"Gunsmoke\"."@en . . "GunSmoke"@en . . . . . "First year published"@en . . . . . "English"@en . . "17.7"^^ . . . "Micro Darts"@en . . . "Type"@en . . . "Author"@en . . . "5"^^ . . . "1.5"^^ . "The GunSmoke is a single-fire break-action Buzz Bee blaster that was released in 2014 under the Air Warriors series. Three \"AA\" batteries are required to power the smoking feature. It comes packaged with four Micro Darts, four shells, and a GunSmoke cartridge."@en . "Unknown"@en . . "Gunsmoke is the mysterious masked rider of the purple sage! He rides a coal black, lightning fast horse and is assisted by a young Mexican teen named Pedro. Pedro signals Gunsmoke for help using smoke signals. Gunsmoke attempts to bring criminals to justice through legal means, with good old fashioned detective work. However, if criminals resort to killing (especially if Gunsmoke knows the victim), then he will deliver a more lethal form of justice. Gunsmoke is a skilled fighter, gunslinger and detective."@en . "2014"^^ . . "Gunsmoke was a CBS Western drama which originated on radio, running from 1952 until 1960, becoming one of the last network radio dramas. It was adapted to television in 1955, running concurrently with the radio version for several years, and with the earliest episodes adapted from old radio scripts. The television version ran for twenty years, ending in 1975. The protagonist was Marshal Matt Dillon (who served as narrator on radio and the early TV shows), supported by Miss Kitty Russell, deputy Chester, and Doc Adams. The series was surpassed in the record books for the longest running primetime drama in U.S. television by Law & Order, and the animated series The Simpsons took its place in the record books as the longest running primetime series. It's longevity was noted by cable channel Bravo, which included Marshal Matt Dillon at number forty five in its list of the 100 Greatest TV Characters. James Arness played Marshal Matt Dillon for all twenty years of the series, and then again in the made for television movies in the 1980s and 90s. Only Kelsey Grammer as Frasier Crane has come close to breaking Arness' record, playing Frasier for twenty years."@en . "Gunsmoke.jpg"@en . "Gunsmoke was an American western radio and TV show which ran from 1952 to 1961. The show was all about Marshal Matt Dillon keeping law and order in the wild town of Dodge city during the settlement of the American Old West. The shows depicts the everyday problems in the Old West such as: cattle rustling, gunfights, brawls, horse thieving, and land fraud. The show is similar in one way as it shows good people, in this case one man standing up for what is right such as what is the case a lot in Little House. Many famous actors and actresses starred in the show including Karen Grassle, who played Caroline Ingalls on Little House on the Prairie."@en . . "Deserts, canyons"@en . "Federation of States"@en . "Trigun Universe"@en . . . . . "51000"^^ . . "First Appearance"@en . "No-Man's Land, mostly known as Gunsmoke, is the planet that serves as setting for the manga series Trigun. The planet is located within a binary star system and is known to have at least five moons orbiting it."@en . . "Standard"@en . "No-Man's Land, mostly known as Gunsmoke, is the planet that serves as setting for the manga series Trigun. The planet is located within a binary star system and is known to have at least five moons orbiting it."@en . . "Original Publisher"@en . . . . "Gunsmoke #1"@en . . . "A long running Western series about the adventures of the Marshal and citizenry of Dodge City, Kansas. It started as a radio series, then moved to television (with a completely different cast) in 1955. At 20 seasons, the TV version was/is the longest running prime time American dramatic series (Law and Order tied this record in 2010, though Gunsmoke produced more episodes) and the archetypical television example of the Western genre."@en . . . . "200"^^ . . "2"^^ . . . . "Theme"@en . . . "Break-action"@en . . . "GunSmoke"@en . "Not much is known about No Man's Land/Gunsmoke before the Project SEEDS starships crash landed on it's surface. However, several species of alien animals including sandworms and a group of sentient hive-minded insects lived on the desolate planet before \"The Big Fall.\" One-hundred-and-fifty years prior to the series' beginning, Millions Knives altered the Project SEEDS fleet flight trajectory with the intent of crashing every ship onto the planet's surface. Thanks to the efforts of Rem Saverem, who managed to reduce the velocity of the fleet at the last minute, allowed a small fraction of the fleet to crash-land on the surface and survive impact, stranding humanity on Gunsmoke. For the next 150 years humanity would struggle to survive in the planet's desolate environment, utilizing plants found in the ruins of the crashed ships for food and water while building cities and towns around them. Over time what would become known as the Seven Cities would be built, making them the cultural and political hubs of the planet."@en . "199.95"^^ . "Gunsmoke"@en . "Not much is known about No Man's Land/Gunsmoke before the Project SEEDS starships crash landed on it's surface. However, several species of alien animals including sandworms and a group of sentient hive-minded insects lived on the desolate planet before \"The Big Fall.\" One-hundred-and-fifty years prior to the series' beginning, Millions Knives altered the Project SEEDS fleet flight trajectory with the intent of crashing every ship onto the planet's surface. Thanks to the efforts of Rem Saverem, who managed to reduce the velocity of the fleet at the last minute, allowed a small fraction of the fleet to crash-land on the surface and survive impact, stranding humanity on Gunsmoke."@en . . "Number"@en . . .