Goomulonimbus
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Revision as of 16:21, 17 December 2023 by Follower of Light (talk | contribs)
| Dragon Quest monster | |
|---|---|
| Goomulonimbus | |
| |
| Japanese | ふうらいスライム |
| Romaji | Fū rai suraimu |
| First appearance | Dragon Quest Monsters: The Dark Prince |
The goomulonimbus is a new species of slimes first seen in Dragon Quest Monsters: The Dark Prince. These sneaky slimes summon thunderstorms and gales from the comfort of their cloud.
Appearances[edit]
Dragon Quest Monsters: The Dark Prince[edit]
| Goomulonimbus (ふうらいスライム Fū rai suraimu) |  |
| Icon | Family | Max HP* | Max MP* |
 |
 |
1,340 | 430 |
| Max Attack* | Max Defence * | Max Agility * | Max Wisdom * |
| 590 | 260 | 610 | 450 |
| Bestiary No. | #057 |
| Rank | B |
| In-game description | These two are no fair-weather friends――their goo-natured bond is based on a shared love of summoning storms of wind and lightning. Watch out whenever you hear the pounding of drums――that steady tempo might just mean a tempest is coming |
| Talents | Vagabond |
| Guaranteed traits | Wooshmeister, Rando-Accel, Ultra Crafty Zapper |
| Large-size exclusive traits | Tactical Genius, Supreme Sidestepper, Collective Punishment |
| Habitat | Circle of Caprice, upper echelon    |
| Items | Medical herb Blackout earrings |
| Synthesis chart |  X  |
| Notable synthesis | |
| Fire Resistance * | Water Resistance * | Wind Resistance * | Earth Resistance * |
| 0% | 0% | 100% | -25% |
| Explosion Resistance * | Ice Resistance * | Electricity Resistance * | Light Resistance * |
| 50% | 25% | 50% | 25% |
| Dark Resistance * | Antimagic Resistance * | Bedazzlement Resistance * | Confusion Resistance * |
| -25% | 0% | 50% | 25% |
| Debilitation Resistance* | MP Absorption Resistance * | Paralysis Resistance * | Poison Resistance * |
| 25% | -25% | 50% | 0% |
| Sleep Resistance * | Stun Resistance * | ||
| 0% | 25% | ||
| Instant Death Resistance * | |||
| 0% | |||
Etimology[edit]
Their design and Japanese name are clear references to Raijin (the god of thunder) and Fūjin (the god of wind) from the Shinto religion.
As these deities are not as well known in the West, their English name makes reference to the kind of dense cloud they are usually riding, a cumulonimbus.
