Diablo II Easter Eggs

出自【暗黑百科】DiabloWiki_凯恩之角

在2012年4月4日 (三) 14:36所做的修订版本 (查看源码) 我的老婆叫王冠 (讨论 | 贡献) (→超级暗黑破坏神) ←上一版本		在2012年4月4日 (三) 14:43所做的修订版本 (查看源码) 我的老婆叫王冠 (讨论 | 贡献) (→Natalya) 下一版本→
第15行：		第15行：
	[[Uber Diablo|超级暗黑破坏神]]任务在1.10版中被加入.他是一个大大加强了的暗黑破坏神.当某个服务器上有一定数量的[[模板:乔丹之石|乔丹之石]]被卖给商人之后,他就有可能会出现.杀死超级暗黑破坏神能获得毁灭小符.请参照相关页面来了解详细内容.		[[Uber Diablo|超级暗黑破坏神]]任务在1.10版中被加入.他是一个大大加强了的暗黑破坏神.当某个服务器上有一定数量的[[模板:乔丹之石|乔丹之石]]被卖给商人之后,他就有可能会出现.杀死超级暗黑破坏神能获得毁灭小符.请参照相关页面来了解详细内容.
-	===Natalya===	+	===娜塔亚(Natalya)===
-	[[File:Npc-natalya.jpg|frame|[[Nayalya]].]]	+	[[File:Npc-natalya.jpg|frame|[[娜塔亚]].]]
-	[[Natalya]] is an [[NPC]], found in the the Act Three town the [[Kurast Docks]]. She serves as a preview of the Assassin character, which was added in the expansion pack. See her article page for full details.	+	[[娜塔亚]]是一个在第三幕的[[库拉斯特营地]]出现的[[NPC]].她的作用是让大家能提前了解到刺客这个角色,这个角色在之后的资料篇中正式加入.请参照关于她的文章来了解详细内容.
	==Minor Easter Eggs==		==Minor Easter Eggs==

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在2012年4月4日 (三) 14:43所做的修订版本

北方暴雪的开发者们在暗黑2中加入了许多大大小小的游戏彩蛋,本页收录了许多暗黑2的未被官方披露过的彩蛋,其中有些可能不符合最严格的对"彩蛋"的定义,但对于暗黑2的粉丝来说它们都能带来很大的乐趣.

• 暗黑1的彩蛋 和 暗黑3的彩蛋.

目录 1 大彩蛋 1.1 秘密奶牛关 1.2 混乱事件 1.3 超级暗黑破坏神 1.4 娜塔亚(Natalya) 2 Minor Easter Eggs 2.1 Act Five Mercenary Name Change 2.2 Wirt's Corpse 2.3 SoundChaosDebug 2.4 Play Diablo 2 Windowed 3 Names and Shout Outs 3.1 Locations 3.2 Monsters 3.3 Items 3.4 Other Names 4 Mercenaries 4.1 Act One Rogues 4.2 Act Two Desert Mercenaries 4.3 Act Three Iron Wolves 4.4 Act Five Barbarians

大彩蛋

这些彩蛋和未被官方披露过的特色的重要性值得我们使用另外的专页来叙述.玩家可以通过使用这些彩蛋而在游戏中获益.

秘密奶牛关

秘密奶牛关是一个隐藏的关卡,作为流传于暗黑1的一个玩笑,谣言,传说而被加入了暗黑2.它是真的,在暗黑2中我们能看到一整个地图的地狱奶牛手执长戟把你劈了当柴火烧.请参照任务页面来了解如何进入这一关的详细方法.

混乱事件

混乱事件是一个在完成游戏之后加入的多人任务,最早出现在1.11版本.让玩家能够进入混乱崔斯特瑞姆并和这里最难对付的怪物交手以获得地狱火炬.请参照相关页面来了解详细内容.

超级暗黑破坏神

超级暗黑破坏神任务在1.10版中被加入.他是一个大大加强了的暗黑破坏神.当某个服务器上有一定数量的乔丹之石被卖给商人之后,他就有可能会出现.杀死超级暗黑破坏神能获得毁灭小符.请参照相关页面来了解详细内容.

娜塔亚(Natalya)

娜塔亚是一个在第三幕的库拉斯特营地出现的NPC.她的作用是让大家能提前了解到刺客这个角色,这个角色在之后的资料篇中正式加入.请参照关于她的文章来了解详细内容.

Minor Easter Eggs

Act Five Mercenary Name Change

This mysterious event is probably a 模板:Iw. It occurred when the D2 v1.13 patch was released in 2009. The patch.txt said that two Mercenary names, "Klar" and "Tryneus" were added, and when fans dug into the code they discovered:

In 1.13, MercX136 is called 'Klar', in 1.12 it was 'Weohstan'.

In 1.13, MercX135 is called 'Tryneus', in 1.12 it was 'Erfor'.

Blizzard has offered no explanation for this inexplicable change. There is some fan speculation that it's meant to set up some plot development in Diablo 3, but if that's the case, why would Blizzard do it like this? If Klar and Tryneus are important Barbarian names in the story of Diablo 3, why wouldn't Blizzard have just given those 2 names from the existing list of Act 5 Mercs? By putting the change into the patch notes they purposely drew attention to it.

Wirt's Corpse

Wirt was a one-legged, boy merchant NPC in Diablo I. He sold magical items, potentially with better mods than could be obtained in any other way, which made him tempting to visit. But he charged 50 gold just to see what one item he had, and since 99% of the time it was nothing the player wanted, and since Wirt was a long walk out of town, and since that 50 gold was a lot of money to a new player, most players developed a raging hate for the little peg-legged bastard. Wirt's corpse was found in the ruins of Tristram in Diablo II, as a clickable object lying on the ground on the west side of town (near where the bridge over to his location was in Diablo I.) When clicked, Wirt drops Wirt's Leg, a semi-unique item that's required to enter the Secret Cow Level, and a lot of stacks of gold in random amounts. During the D2 beta, Wirt's corpse dropped numerous stacks of 50 gold, to the delight of all long time Diablo I players.

SoundChaosDebug

Type /SoundChaosDebug in-game to hear a massive jumble of every sound in the game, playing all on top of each other. Type it again to turn off the noise. This isn't actually an Easter Egg; it's a debug feature left in the game from the development stage.

• See all in-game commands.

Play Diablo 2 Windowed

To play Diablo 2 in a window, add -w after the command line. This is not an Easter Egg, but it's a useful trick that's not well-documented.

• See the instructions to implement this and various other Target Line Commands on the Game Commands page.

Names and Shout Outs

Dozens of items, monsters, mercenaries, and other things in the game were named after Blizzard employees, friends, fansite operators, figures in the news, and more. None of these names affect game play or require anything special to activate them. They're simply interesting for trivia or general information.

Locations

• The Halls of Vaught were named after Fred Vaught, a background artist.

Monsters

• Creeping Feature, a zombie boss in Act 2, was named as an inside joke, in honor of the continually-growing list of game features that were causing delays. The name is a variation of the term Feature Creep, which is described by wikipedia as, "...the rapid expanding of features in a product such as computer software."
• Frozenstein, the Act V Super Unique, is a clear reference to the fictional Frankestein's monster.
• Lord de Seis was named for Rick Seis, Diablo II's Lead Programmer.
• Shenk the Overseer was named for Phil Shenk, a Character Artist.
• Sextons, one subtype of the Act Three Zakarum Priests, share a name with Eric Sexton, another of the game's designers. This is thought simply to be a coincidence though, since the word sexton is a noun describing a church official.

Items

• The Aldur's Watchtower Item Set is named after Aldur, one of the seven gods who created the world in David Eddings' novel, The Belgariad
• The Blade of Ali Baba (Unique Tulwar) and its properties are a reference to the famous hero of Arabic literature.
• Bverrit Keep -- The unique tower shield is thought to be a phonetic play on the last name of David Brevik, Diablo 2's designer and co-founder of Blizzard North.
  • Dave's younger brother Peter Brevik joined Blizzard North and worked as a programmer on Diablo 2, so he might be tied into this one as well, somehow.
• Ginther's Rift -- This unique sword got it's name from Gray Ginther, a fan who won a contest to have a D2X unique item named after him.
• Heaven's Brethren All of the items in this D2X set are taken from Korean mythological figures. The images as well, are all copied from historical Korean weapons. See the note on Historical Accuracy for details and pics.
• The Messerschmidt's Reaver Unique Axe (also found in Diablo I) was (apparently) named after a David Gottlieb Messerschmidt, a German physician, naturalist and geographer.
• Schaeffer's Hammer was named for brothers Max and Erich Schaefer, co-creators of Diablo and co-founders of Blizzard North. (This was one of the few returning unique items from Diablo I.)
• Sexton's Trophy is the name of one an exceptional quality Necromancer-only totem. This may be named after Eric Sexton, or may just be a coincidence. (See "Sexton," in the monster listing of this page.)
• Tancred's Battlegear is named after a real person, a knight crusader from the first crusade in the Ninth Century.
• The Diggler -- This unique dirk is a play on words, inspired by the fictional male porn star Dirk Diggler, from the film Boogie Nights.

Other Names

• The Steeg Stone, an object that was to act as a guild treasury in the begun but never-finished Guild Halls was named after Stieg Hedlund, one of the game's designers.
• Reziarfg -- This monster is not found in the game, but is listed on the official Diablo 2 site on Battle.net, complete with a hideous image. The name comes from long-time Blizzard web developer G. Fraizer, spelled backwards.

Mercenaries

Many of the Mercenaries were named after Blizzard North employees or friends/family. A few were also named after prominent members of the Diablo fansite community. Not all the name shout outs are known or can be known, since many had private/personal meaning to individual Blizzard North employee. As such, this should be considered a partial list.

Act One Rogues

Full listing of Act One Rogue names. Many of the rogues were named for girlfriends, wives, or other relatives, but the relations have not been made public, so only a few can be listed here.

• Elly -- One of the four staff members of Diabloii.net with a merc named after her.
• Gaile -- One of the four staff members of Diabloii.net with a merc named after her.
• Isolde -- One of the online nicknames for Peter Hu, a Diablo 2 lead programmer.
• Divo -- Named for Divo Palinkas, a Diablo 2 programmer and one of the few female Blizzard North employees.

Act Two Desert Mercenaries

Full listing of Desert Mercenary names. The origins of most Act 2 merc names are unknown.

• Azrael -- The online name of the webmaster of Diablo2.com, a popular community site pre-Diablo 2.

Act Three Iron Wolves

Full listing of Iron Wolf names.

• Flux -- The online name of one of the four webmasters of Diabloii.net to be so honored. (Flux also got an NPC named after him in Torchlight, as thanks for his webmastering work on a Hellgate:London and Mythos fansite. [1])
• Jarulf -- The author of Jarulf's Guide, a fan possessed of legendary Diablo I knowledge.
• Scorch -- The webmaster of Darkness, the first Diablo 2 monsters-specialized fansite. Hosted by Diabloii.net.

Act Five Barbarians

The full list of Act Five Barbarian names is massive; by far the longest of any type of merc. Most are inspired by or taken straight from Norse mythology, but a few more shout outs appear here as well, for people who missed the cut to make it into D2C.

• Bill -- Possibly a shout out to Bill Roper, Diablo 2 producer and ex-Blizzard PR guru.
• Lanth -- The online name of a long-time Diablo fan, who used to regularly chat about game features with Peter Hu in the Diabloii.net chat room. Presumably that contact got him into the game.
• Varaya -- Online name for one of the best-known Diablo I mod-makers.
• Khan -- Online name for one of the best known Diablo I mod-makers. Best know for their Varaya and Khan Middle Earth mod.