Nookin: Difference between revisions

m top: clean up, typos fixed: similiar → similar
Steo (talk | contribs)
Removed Hoodlum Headquarters; fixed typo: steroetypical →‎ stereotypical
Line 3: Line 3:
{{quote|text=Before the [[Hoodlum]]s invaded, the Nookins lived happily, tucked underground near the volcanic core. Unfortunately, this was the perfect place for a [[Hoodlum]] [[Hoodlum Headquarters|factory]], and the Nookins soon found themselves, and their treasured ukuleles, kicked to the curb.|sign=Press release|source=[[Rayman 3: Hoodlum Havoc]] <ref>GameClubCentral, ''Rayman 3: It’s Teensie Time'', http://www.gameclubcentral.com/index.php?name=Sections&op=viewarticle&artid=18</ref>}}
{{quote|text=Before the [[Hoodlum]]s invaded, the Nookins lived happily, tucked underground near the volcanic core. Unfortunately, this was the perfect place for a [[Hoodlum]] [[Hoodlum Headquarters|factory]], and the Nookins soon found themselves, and their treasured ukuleles, kicked to the curb.|sign=Press release|source=[[Rayman 3: Hoodlum Havoc]] <ref>GameClubCentral, ''Rayman 3: It’s Teensie Time'', http://www.gameclubcentral.com/index.php?name=Sections&op=viewarticle&artid=18</ref>}}


The '''Nookins''' are a volcano-dwelling tribe of [[Teensie]]s found in ''[[Rayman 3: Hoodlum Havoc]]''. They are encountered in the [[Hoodlum Headquarters]] and [[the Tower of the Leptys]]. They also appear in [[Rayman 3 (Game Boy Advance)|the handheld version of the game]], sleeping or dancing at the end of every world. The player cannot interact with them.
The '''Nookins''' are a volcano-dwelling tribe of [[Teensie]]s found in ''[[Rayman 3: Hoodlum Havoc]]''. They are encountered in [[the Tower of the Leptys]]. They also appear in [[Rayman 3 (Game Boy Advance)|the handheld version of the game]], sleeping or dancing at the end of every world. The player cannot interact with them.


The way they talk is similar to the way steroetypical Jamaicans speak, usually adding 'mon' on the end of their phrases, such as 'I have to go finish inventing chocolate toothpaste, mon'.
The way they talk is similar to the way stereotypical Jamaicans speak, usually adding 'mon' on the end of their phrases, such as 'I have to go finish inventing chocolate toothpaste, mon'.


==References==
==References==