recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Phorbas (Paneid)

Phorbas was one of the paneides who were twelve young Panes, goat-legged rustic spirits or gods. The Panes, were, sons of the elder god Pan. They joined Dionysos in his war against the Indians.

## Classical Text

*"Now* [in India] *the hill the summit of which is inhabited by the sages is, according to the account of our travellers, of about the same height as the Akropolis of Athens; and it rises: straight up from the plain, though its natural position equally secures it from attack for the rock surrounds it on all sides. On many parts of this rock you see traces of cloven feet and outlines of beards and of faces, and here and there impressions of backs as of persons who had slipt--and rolled down. For they say that Dionysos, when he was trying to storm the place together with Herakles, ordered the Panes to attack it, thinking that they would be strong enough to take it by assault; but they were thunderstruck by the sages and fell one, one way, and another, another; and the rocks as it were took the print of the various postures in which they fell and failed."*

- Philostratus, Life of Apollonius of Tyana 3. 13 (Greek biography C1st to C2nd A.D.)
Priapos

Priapos was depicted as a dwarfish man with a huge phalis, symbolising garden fertility, a peaked Phrygian cap, indicating his origin as a Mysian god, and a basket weighed down with fruit.

His cult was introduced to Greece from Lampsakos (Lampsacus) in Asia Minor and his mythology subsequently reinterpreted. Primitive statues of the god were set-up in vegetable gardens to promote fertility. These also doubled as scarecrows, keeping the birds away.

## Classical Text

"By the people of Lampsakos he [Priapos] is more revered than any other god, being called by them a son of Dionysos and Aphrodite."
Pausanias, Description of Greece 9. 31. 2 (Greek travelogue C2nd A.D.)
Sthenelos (Son of Aigyptos)

Sthenelos was one of the fifty sons of King Aigyptos

## Classical Text

"The sons of Egyptus by Tyria got as their wives, without drawing lots, the daughters of Danaus by Memphis in virtue of the similarity of their names; thus Clitus got Clite; Sthenelus got Sthenele; Chrysippus got Chrysippe."

- Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca 2.1.5
Potamon

Potamon is one of the fifty sons of King Aigyptos

## Classical Text

"The twelve sons of [Aigyptos and] a Naias Nymphe named Kaliadne drew lots for the daughters of [Danaus and] Polyxô, also a Naias. The sons were named Eurylokhos, Phantes, Peristhenes, Hermos, Dryas, Potamon, Kisseus, Lixos, Imbros, Bromios, Polyktor, and Khthonios; the girls were Autonoe, Theano, Êlektrê, Kleopatra, Eurydike, Glaukippe, Antheleia, Kleodore, Euippe, Eratô, Stygne, and Bryke."

- Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca 2.1.5 (Greek mythographer C2nd A.D.)
Pontos

Pontos was the primordial god of the sea. He was the sea itself, not merely its resident deity, who was born from earth at the dawn of creation.

Pontos and Gaia were parents of the ancient deities. By Thalassa, his watery female counterpart, he was the father of fish and other sea creatures.

In Greco-Roman mosaics Pontos is depicted as a giant head with a watery-gray beard and crab-claw horns rising from the sea.

## Family

### Children

* Nêreus (by Gaia)
* Thaumas (by Gaia)
* Phorkys (by Gaia)
* Ketô (by Gaia)
* Eurybia (by Gaia)
* Aigaiôn (by Gaia)
* Telkhines (by Gaia)
* The Fish (by Thalassa)
Sthenelos (Son of Kapaneus)

In Greek mythology, **Sthenelus** (/ˈsθɛnələs, ˈstɛn-/; Ancient Greek: Σθένελος *Sthénelos,* "strong one" or "forcer", derived from {[transl|grc|sthenos}} "strength, might, force") was one of the Achaean Leaders. He was also counted as one of the Epigoni and a suitor of Helen.

## Family

Sthenelus was the son of Capaneus and Evadne. He was the father of Cylarabes and Cometes, lover of Aegialia.

## Mythology

Sthenelus fought alongside Diomedes and the other Argives in the Trojan War and brought 25 ships to Troy. He was one of the men who hid in the Trojan horse. In the *Iliad*, Sthenelus boasts that he captured the city of Thebes, while his father, fighting alongside the Seven against Thebes, was slain by a Zeus thrown thunderbolt while attempting the same thing. He ruled Iphis' half of Argos, along with Diomedes, after both Adrastus and Aegialeus had died.
Tmolus

Tmolus (Ancient Greek: Τμῶλος) was a King of Lydia and husband to Omphale. In Greek mythology he figures as a mountain god, a son of Ares and Theogone and he judged the musical contest between Pan and Apollo. When Tmolus was gored to death by a bull on the mountain that bears his name, his widow, Omphale, became Queen-regnant of Lydia. Through her, Lydian reign passed into the hands of the Tylonid dynasty.
Thaleia

Thaleia (Θαλεια) was one of the nine Mousai, the goddesses of music, song and dance. In the Classical era, when the Mousai were assigned specific artistic and literary spheres, Thaleia was named Muse of comedy and bucolic poetry. In this guise she was portrayed with the attributes of comic mask, shepherd's staff and wreath of ivy. Her name was derived from the Greek word thaleia meaning "rich festivity" or "blooming."
Troilus

Troilus (Τρωΐλος) is a legendary character associated with the story of the Trojan War. The first surviving reference to him is in Homer's *Iliad*, which some scholars theorize was composed by bards and sung in the late 9th or 8th century BC.

In Greek mythology, Troilus is a young Trojan prince. Prophecies link Troilus' fate to that of Troy and so he is ambushed and murdered by Akhilles. Sophocles was one of the writers to tell this tale. It was also a popular theme among artists of the time. Ancient writers treated Troilus as the epitome of a dead child mourned by his parents. He was also regarded as a paragon of youthful male beauty.

## Family

### Parents

King Priamos (or Apollôn) and Queen Hekabe

## Classical Text

He spake, and plying his staff went among the men, and they went forth from before the old man in his haste. Then called he aloud to his sons, chiding Helenus and Paris and goodly Agathon and Pammon and Antiphonus and Polites, good at the war-cry, and Deiphobus and Hippothous and lordly Dius. To these nine the old man called aloud, and gave command: "Haste ye, base children that are my shame; would that ye all together in Hector's stead had been slain at the swift ships! Woe is me, that am all unblest, seeing that I begat sons the best in the broad land of Troy, yet of them I avow that not one is left, not godlike Nestor, not Troilus the warrior charioteer, not Hector that was a god among men, neither seemed he as the son of a mortal man, but of a god: all them hath Ares slain, yet these things of shame are all left me, false of tongue, nimble of foot, peerless at beating the floor in the dance, robbers of lambs and kids from your own folk. Will ye not make me ready a waggon, and that with speed, and lay all these things therein, that we may get forward on our way?"
- Homer Iliad 24.247 - 24.264
Talos

Talôs was a giant, bronze automoton--a living statue forged by the divine smith Hephaistos. According to others he was instead the last of the ancient bronze race of man.

Zeus gave Talôs to his lover Europa after delivering her to the island of Krete. The giant was given the task of patrolling the island and circled it three times a day, driving off pirates with volleys of rocks. He was eventually destroyed by Poeas or the Dioskouroi twins with the aid of the magic of the witch Medea as he tried to prevent the Argonauts from the landing on the island.

In the genealogy of the ancient epic poet Cinaethon, Talos was the Kretan god of the sun, a son of Kres (i.e. the island of Krete), and the father of the fire-god Hephaistos. He was probably also the brother of Kretan moon-goddess Pasiphae, the wife of King Minos. The word talôs means "sun" in the Kretan dialect, but "cut down" or "hewn" in the mainland Greek dialects.

In classical art Talos was depicted as a handsome young man carved of bronze.
Polystratus

In Greek mythology, Polystratus (Ancient Greek: Πολύστρατος) was a handsome youth beloved by Herakles. He is solely known from an epigram uncovered in Dyme, Achaea, which is ascribed to Alcaeus of Messene: according to it, Polystratus accompanied Herakles in his campaign against the Molionidae and was killed in the battle, whereupon Herakles cut the hair off the top of his own head as a sign of grief. Polystratus is likely the same as Sostratus; there is a possibility that the name was altered because the youth was honored by the Dymaeans as savior of the city (σω- sō- being the Greek stem with the meaning "save").
Ripheus

## Classical Text

"Aphareus, eager to avenge him tried to lift a rock from that steep mountain side; but as he heaved, the son of Aegeus struck him squarely with an oaken club; and smashed, and broke the huge bones of that centaur's arm. He has no time, and does not want to give that useless foe to death. He leaps upon the back of tall Bienor, never trained to carry riders, and he fixed his knees firm in the centaur's ribs, and holding tight to the long hair, seized by his left hand, struck and shattered the hard features and fierce face and bony temples with his club of gnarled strong oak. And with it, he struck to the ground Nedymnus and Lycopes, dart expert, and Hippasus, whose beard hid all his breast. And Rhipheus taller than the highest trees and Thereus, who would carry home alive the raging bears, caught in Thessalian hills. Demoleon could no longer stand and look on Theseus and his unrestrained success. He struggled with vast effort to tear up an old pine, trunk and all, with its long roots, and, failing shortly in that first attempt, he broke it off and hurled it at his foe. But Theseus saw the pine tree in its flight and, warned by Pallas, got beyond its range—his boast was, Pallas had directed him! And yet, the missle was not launched in vain. It sheared the left shoulder and the breast from tall Crantor. He, Achilles, was your father's armor bearer and was given by King Amyntor, when he sued for peace.
- Ovid, Metamorphoses 12.341-12.365 (Roman epic C1st B.C. to C1st A.D.)
Polydorus

Polydorus was the youngest son of Priam and Hekabe. Because of his young age, Priam did not want Polydorus fighting in the war. Polydorus however was seen by Akhilles showing off his great speed on the battlefield running through the lines. Akhilles speared
him, ending his life. Seeing his brother Polydorus’ death causes Hektor to challenge Akhilles.

## Classical Text

"After him Hecuba gave birth to daughters, Creusa, Laodice, Polyxena, and Cassandra. Wishing to gain Cassandra's favours, Apollo promised to teach her the art of prophecy; she learned the art but refused her favours; hence Apollo deprived her prophecy of power to persuade. Afterwards Hecuba bore sons, Deiphobus, Helenus, Pammon, Polites, Antiphus, Hipponous, Polydorus, and Troilus: this last she is said to have had by Apollo."

- Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca 3.12.5
Pylaemenes

Pylaemenes (Πυλαιμένης) was the king of the Eneti tribe of Paphlagonia. He claimed to be related to Priam through Phineus, as the latter's daughter Olizone was married to Dardanus. He led his Paphlagonian forces to the Trojan War, as a Trojan ally. Pylaemenes was killed in battle by Menelaüs of Sparta. He had a son named Harpalion who was killed by Meriones, son of Molus. Homer provided no parentage for Pylaemenes, but other mythographers name his father as Bilsates or Melius.
Polymedon

In Greek mythology, Polymedon (Ancient Greek: Πολυμέδων) is a son of king Priam mentioned in Hyginus's Fabulae and the Bibliotheca. His mother's name is unknown.

## Classical Text

"By other women Priam had sons, to wit, Melanippus, Gorgythion, Philaemon, Hippothous, Glaucus, Agathon, Chersidamas, Evagoras, Hippodamas, Mestor, Atas, Doryclus, Lycaon, Dryops, Bias, Chromius, Astygonus, Telestas, Evander, Cebriones, Mylius, Archemachus, Laodocus, Echephron, Idomeneus, Hyperion, Ascanius, Democoon, Aretus, Deiopites, Clonius, Echemmon, Hypirochus, Aegeoneus, Lysithous, Polymedon; and daughters, to wit, Medusa, Medesicaste, Lysimache, and Aristodeme."

- Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca 3.12.5

"SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF PRIAM TO THE NUMBER OF LV: Hector, Deiphobus, Cebriones, Polydorus, Helenus, Alexander, Hipposidus, Antinous, Agathon, Dius, Mestor, Lysides, Polymedon, Ascanius, Chirodamas, Evagoras, Dryops, Astynomus, Polymelus, Laodice, Ethionome, Phegea, Henicea, Demnosia, Cassandra, Philomela, Polites, Troilus, Palaemon, Brissonius, Gorgythion, Protodamas, Aretus, Dolon, Chromius, Eresus, Chrysolaus, Demosthea, Doryclus, Hippasus, Hyperochus, Lysianassa, Iliona, Nereis, Evander, Proneos, Archemachus, Ilagus, Axion, Binates, Hippothous, Deiopites, Medusa, Hero, Creusa."
- Hyginus, Fabulae 90
Theoklymenus

In Greek mythology, **Theoklymenus** (Θεοκλύμενος) was a prophet from Argos.

## Family

Theoklymenus was the son of Polypheides and Aekhme, daughter of Haemon, and brother of Harmonides. In some accounts, his parents were Thestor and possibly Polymele, and thus, the brother of Leukippe, Theonoe and Kalkhas.

## Mythology

In the *Odyssey*, had been taken from that city after killing one of his relatives being captured by pirates. He fled to Pylos and sought refuge aboard the ship of Telemachus, who had come to inquire about the fate of his father, Odysseus. Telemachus obliged yes and Theoclymenus accompanied him back to Ithaca. There, Theoclymenus read the auspices of the birds, interpreting them to mean that Telemachus would become head of the royal house of Ithaca. He also prophesied that Odysseus was already in Ithaca, disguised and watching as events unfolded. When he told Penelope of these signs, she did not believe him. Later, at dinner, he had a vision of the death of the suitors, but they laughed at his predictions, not knowing they would indeed be killed that night.
Pyrakmos

## Classical Text

"Five of the centaurs Caeneus put to death: Styphelus, Bromus, and Antimachus, Elymus, and Pyracmos with his axe. I have forgot their wounds but noted well their names and number. Latreus, huge of limb, had killed and stripped Emathian Halesus. Now in his armor he came rushing out, in years he was between old age and youth; but he retained the vigor of his youth; his temples showed his hair was mixed with grey. Conspicuous for his Macedonian lance and sword and shield, facing both sides -- each way, he insolently clashed his arms; and while he rode poured out these words in empty air. `Shall I put up with one like you, O Caeneus? For you are still a woman in my sight. Have you forgot your birth or that disgrace by which you won reward—at what a price you got the false resemblance to a man?! Consider both your birth, and what you have submitted to! Take up a distaff, and wool basket! Twist your threads with practiced thumb! Leave warfare to your men!’ While puffed-up pride was vaunting out such nonsense, Caeneus hurled a spear and pierced the stretched out running side, just where the man was joined upon the horse. The Centaur, Latreus, raved with pain and struck with his great pike, the face of Caeneus. His pike rebounded as the hail that slants up from the roof; or as a pebble might rebound from hollow drum. Then coming near, he tried to drive a sword into the hard side of Caeneus, but it could not make a wound. ‘Aha!’ he cried, ‘this will not get you off. The good edge of my sword will take your life, although the point is blunt!’ He turned the edge against the flank of Caeneus and swung round the hero's loins with his long, curving arm. The flesh resounded like a marble block, the keen blade shattered on the unyielding skin. And, after Caeneus had exposed his limbs unhurt to Latreus, who stood there amazed, `Come now,’ he said, `and let us try my steel against your body!’ And, clear to the hilt, down through the monster's shoulder-blade he plunged his deadly sword and, turning it again, deep in the Centaur's entrails, made new wounds within his wound.

- Ovid, Metamorphoses 12.459-12.493 (Roman epic C1st B.C. to C1st A.D.)
Thêbê

Thêbê was the Naiad-nymph of a spring or fountain of the town of Thebes in Boiotia. She was a daughter of the river-god Asopos who abducted to her namesake town by Zeus.

Thebe is perhaps the same as Antiope--the mother of Amphion and Zethos by Zeus--who, according to Homer, was a daughter of Asopos. Thebe also occurs as the wife of Zeus' son Zethos, king of Thebes.
Talaus

Along with his brothers Areius and Laodokus, **Talaus** was an Argonaut. Talaus was the king of Argos and one of the Argonauts. He was the son of Bias and Pero. His wife was Lusimákhē, daughter of Polybus. He was the father of Adrastus, Aristomakhus, Astynome, Eriphyle, Mekisteus, Metidike, and Pronax.

## Children

Adrastus
Aristomakhus
Astynome
Eriphyle
Mekisteus
Metidike
Pronax.

## Classical Text

*"From Argos came Talaus and Areius, sons of Bias, and mighty Leodocus, all of whom Pero daughter of Neleus bare..."*

- Apollonius of Rhodes, Argonautica 1.118
Stratonike (Daughter of King Thespius)

Stratonike was one of the daughters of Thespius, King of Thespiae, Boeotia. She was one of the 49 of his daughters to sleep with Herakles while he was in Thespia. She would bare Atromus.

## Family

### Parents

King Thespius and Queen Megamede or potentially one of Thespius' Mistress (Mother)

## Classical Text

"by Stratonike he [Herakles] had Atromus"

*- Apollod. Biblioteca 2.7.8*
Plouto (Okeanid)

Plouto (Πλουτω) is one of the Okeanides. Plouto is the Okeanid goddess of wealth and was probably a Nephelai of fertile rains, prospering the agricultural crop. While she was not one of the oldest and thus not ranked among second generation titans, Plouto was one of the Okeanides that personified a blessing.  Plouto was the goddess of wealth specifically fertile rains and prospering the agricultural crop.
Konan

**Konan** was a houseguest in Season 2.

**Do you think you have what it takes to win?**

❝ Yes ❞

**What type of players would you try to work with?**

❝ Anyone who is honest with me and has a cool vibe to them 🙈 ❞

**What type of players do you think you're unable to work with?**

❝ Stupid bitches that think they’re slick and Lie to me bc bitch I will found out 💅🏼💅🏼 Also stupid bitches that think they’re quirky but they’re so annoying like stfu ❞

## Nightmares: Performance & History

### Voting History

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Thoon

Thoon (Θόων) was one of the Gigantes sent to fight the Olympians during the Gigantomachia. Supposedly, Agrios and Thoon were created to replace The Moirai.

## Gigantomachia

During the Gigantomachia Klôthô, Lakhesis and Atropos emerged to beat Agrios and Thoon to death with bronze maces.

## Trivia

The emergence of the Moirai is noteworthy because in general they do not interfere with matters. Other than their uncharacteristic interference with the Storm Giant Typhon, their fight in the Gigantomachia was the only other time they left their loom.
Themis

Themis was the Titan goddess of divine law and order--the traditional rules of conduct first established by the gods. She was also a prophetic goddess who presided over the most ancient oracles, including Delphoi. In this role, she was the divine voice (*themistes*) who first instructed mankind in the primal laws of justice and morality, such as the precepts of piety, the rules of hospitality, good governance, conduct of assembly, and pious offerings to the gods. In Greek, the word *themis* referred to divine law, those rules of conduct long established by custom. Unlike the word *nomos*, the term was not usually used to describe laws of human decree.

Themis was an early bride of Zeus and his first counsellor. She was often represented seated beside his throne advising him on the precepts of divine law and the rules of fate.
Phrontis

**Phrontis** (/fron-tis/; Ancient Greek: Φροντις) was one of four (or five) sons of Phrixus and Chalciope. He was also a grandson of King Aeëtes of Colchis .

Phrontis and his brothers were raised in Colchis, but after their father died, he and his brothers set out to avenge their father’s ill treatment in the hands of king Athamas of Orchomenus and were stranded on the Island of Ares the War God in the Black Sea until they were rescued from the island by Jason and the Argonauts. Once Jason received discovered that Phrontis and his brothers were grandsons of King Aeëtes of Colchis, Jason convinced Phrontis and his brothers to return with him to Colchis and help him to obtain the Golden Fleece. Jason also questioned Phrontis and his brothers on the layout and security of the land. After the Fleece was retrieved from Colchis, Phrontis and his brothers returned with the Argo's crew to Greece. His brothers were Cytissorus, Argus and Melas, and, according to some accounts, Presbon was another one of his brothers.

Another story of Phrontis transpired many years after the Argonautical travels and involves Phrontis' brother Melas as a traveling merchant who was apprehended and kept in captivity by the oppressive king Talycrates (Ταλυκρατης) of the city of Ionetrea (Ιονητρεια) in the Caucasus along the Cyrus River. Many other traveling merchants who journeyed through the Caucasus were held in captivity as well. Talycrates hoped that, by holding captive as many merchants from Greece and Anatolia as possible, he could economically weaken the wealthy city-states in those regions, giving him a great advantage of conquest. Once Phrontis received word of his brother's captivity, he felt compelled to travel the long journey to rescue his brother. Phrontis prayed to Zeus for help and Zeus gave Phrontis' horse Tempestris the wings of an eagle (Zeus' sacred animal), enabling the horse to fly over the high Caucasus Mountains and carry Phrontis safely to Ionetrea. After arriving at Ionetrea, Phrontis freed his brother Melas, and many other Greek and Anatolian traveling merchants, from prison bonds. Afterward he helped the inhabitants of Ionetrea to revolt and to overthrow and kill Talycrates, thus liberating the Ionetreans from his tyrannical oppression. An Ionetrean maiden named Lystra joined Phrontis and Melas on the journey back to Greece, and Phrontis married Lystra in Greece.
Sôtêr

Sôtêr was the personified spirit (*daimon*) of safety, preservation and deliverance from harm.

In the *Orphic Hymns* Soter was identified with Zeus, his wife Praxidike with Persephonê, and their daughters the Praxidikai with the Erinyes. Sôtêr and Ktesios (the son of Sôtêr) were also cult titles of the god Zeus.

## Children

Eupraxia (by Peitharkhia)
Ktêsios (by Praxidike)
Homonoia (by Praxidike)
Aretê (by Praxidike)
Thalestris

According to the mythological Greek *Alexander Romance*, Queen **Thalestris** (Ancient Greek: Θάληστρις; fl. 334 BCE) of the Amazons brought 300 women to Alexander the Great, hoping to breed a race of children as strong and intelligent as he. According to the legend, she stayed with the Macedonian king for 13 days and nights in the hope that the great warrior would father a daughter by her.

## Sources

Several of Alexander's biographers dispute the claim, including Plutarch, a highly regarded secondary source. He mentions fourteen authors, some of whom believed the story (Onesicritus, Cleitarchus), while others took it to be only fiction (Aristobulus of Cassandreia, Chares of Mytilene, Ptolemy I of Egypt, Duris of Samos).

Plutarch also mentions when Alexander's secondary naval commander, Onesicritus, was reading the Amazon passage of his Alexander history to King Lysimachus of Thrace who was on the original expedition, the king smiled at him and said "And where was I, then?"

## Historicity

The story is rejected by modern scholars as legendary. Perhaps behind the legend lies the offering by a Scythian king of his daughter as a wife for Alexander, as the latter himself wrote in a letter to Antipater.

Another possibility is the story was inspired by the contingent of 100 women warriors sent by Atropates to Alexander in 324 BCE. The king sent them back, fearing their presence might incite his male troops to molest them, but he gave them the message he would visit their queen to beget children by her, referencing the popular Amazon custom. These women have been interpreted as product of the Achaemenid custom to train female bodyguards, mere prostitutes playing roles, or true members of Eurasian tribes where females were trained for war, like Scythians themselves.
Pyrrha of Thebes

Pyrrha, the younger daughter of Creon, king of Thebes, probably by his wife Eurydice or Henioche. Besides her older sister Megara, Pyrrha has three brothers with the names: Menoeceus (Megareus), Lycomedes and Haemon. She was married by her father to Iphicles, the son of Amphitryon, who was previously wedded to Automedusa, daughter of Alcathous. By Iphicles, Pyrrha became the mother of two unknown children who were later on thrown by Heracles during his fit of madness into the fire. Together with her sister, Henioche, there were statues erected for them near the temple of Ismenian Apollo in Thebes
Cheating

Due to errors, glitches, oversights, or manipulation of game code, it is possible to cheat in Math Quest. All code-editing cheats will be reverted upon reloading the page. The cheats listed below are all confirmed to be working (unless otherwise mentioned) as of the date below.

## Every Question Correct

This is a simple cheat which allows you to get any question correct. Questions will be answered instantly upon pressing any key. *Note: Only works on questions asked while fighting monsters. Will not work on any other question.*

### Method 1 (Chrome)

**NOTE:** Make sure to disable Pretty Print.

1. In the Inspect/Dev Tools menu (accessible via right click or F12), go to the Sources tab (Debugger on Firefox). Open the folder "www.roomrecess.com" (under Main Thread) and navigate to the folder "mobile/MathQuest", then "lib", then open the file "MathQuest.js".
	* As of the most recent Chrome and Firefox versions, a setting called Pretty Print is enabled by default. This method will not work with Pretty Print enabled. To disable it on Chrome, click the Settings icon, search for "Automatically pretty print minified sources" (currently under the Experiments tab), and untick the box. In Firefox, the file will initially display in "minified" form, where Pretty Print is enabled. To fix this, re-open MathQuest.js in non-minified form.
2. Press Crtl+F to open the search bar and paste the following (without quotes): "this.placeInNumber==this.Digits". After locating this string in the file, delete it and replace it with "true".
3. Open the search bar again and paste the following (without quotes): "C.equals(this.anDisplay.get\_text(),n.string(a.an))". After locating this string in the file, delete it and replace it with "true".
4. Press Crtl+S to save the modified file. The game will freeze for a moment, after which your cheat will be enabled. To disable it, undo the above steps, or reload the page.
Thoôsa

Thoôsa was the sea-nymph mother of the Kyklops (Cyclops) Polyphêmos by the god Poseidon.

Her name was derived from the Greek word *thoos* "swift" and she may have been a minor goddess of dangerously swift currents.

Thoôsa was probably envisaged as a mermaid-like woman with the tail of a serpentine-fish in place of legs. Two of her sisters possessed a similar form--the monstrous mermaid Skylla and the serpent-nymph Ekhidna.
Tie-Breakers

The **Tie-Breakers** (abbreviated *TB*) competitions occur in different scenarios. If the two highest scores in a competition ties, then it will lead into a tie-breaker competition to fairly distribute the win or reward, tie-breakers can also be used if the two lowest scores in a competition ties and a penalty must be given.
Kampê

Kampê (Καμπη) was a monstrous Drakaina set by the Titan Kronos to guard the Hekatonkheires and Kyklopesopes) trapped in the pit of Tartaros. Zeus slew her and freed the giants from their prison to aid him in his war against the Titanes.

Kampe was a monstrous creature with the upper body of a woman and the tail of a serpent in place of legs. She had serpentine hair, fifty bestial heads--lions, boars and other wild animals--arranged about her shoulders or waist, and a thousand vipers for "feet". Dark wings graced her shoulders and above her head she raised a deadly scorpion-sting. Her name means "Crooked One" or "Winding One" from the Greek words *kampsos* and *kamptô*.
Settlement

Settlements are areas where monsters cannot randomly attack you. The primary settlements have an Orange Merchant, a Merchant that buys enemy drops from that area, a quest NPC, a Home Building, a Combat Shop, and, except for the Warrior's Sanctuary, a Magic Shop and a Food Shop.

All players begin Math Quest in Dyce. After obtaining Bobbi's Pendant, you can teleport to Dyce by pressing H.

The Arena is the furthest settlement from a Warp Ring. It is recommended to set your Teleport Home here once you have the skill of Warp.

## Home Building

### Location

Dyce, Castle Muldivadd, Scalene Society, Warrior's Sanctuary

A **primary settlement** is a settlement which contains a Home Building. There are 4 primary settlements in Math Quest: Dyce, Castle Muldivadd, the Scalene Society, and the Warrior's Sanctuary. Each settlement contains at least one NPC offering a quest, in addition to other NPCs who serve various purposes.

### Home Buildings

**Home Buildings** are buildings which restore your Health and Magic and set your teleport home upon interaction. Currently, there are 4 Home Buildings: Dyce Cathedral, the King's Cathedral, the northernmost Scalene Society tent, and the Warrior's Sanctuary.

### Teleport Home

Your **Teleport Home** is the settlement you warp to when you die or use Teleport. You can set your teleport home by reaching any Home Building and clicking [yes] when prompted: "Welcome to {Home Building}. Your Health and Magic have been restored. Do you want {Settlement} to be your Teleport Home?} [yes] [no]"
Power-Up

If a higher resolution image is found, please upload it.

Power-Ups (stylized without a dash) are items that increase Health and Magic. Each Power-Up increases your base Health or Magic by 10%, rounded down to the nearest point. They can be obtained by killing monsters, completing certain Quests, or by Digging.

## Tips

* It is recommended to use 4 Power-Ups on Health for every 1 Power-Up used on Magic until you have about 3000 Health. After that, use 4 Power-Ups on Magic for every 1 Power-Up used on Health.
Trophonios

Trophonius (Τροφώνιος) was a Greek hero or daimon or god—it was never certain which one—with a rich mythological tradition and an oracular cult at Lebadaea (Λιβαδειά; Levadia or Livadeia) in Boeotia, Greece.

Etymology and parallel cults

The name is derived from τρέφω trepho, "to nourish". Strabo and several inscriptions refer to him as Zeus Trephonios. Several other chthonic Zeuses are known from the Greek world, including Zeus Μειλίχιος Meilikhios ("honeyed" or "kindly" Zeus), and Zeus Χθόνιος Chthonios ("Zeus beneath-the-earth"), which were other names for Hades.

Similar constructions are also found in the Roman world. For example, a shrine at Lavinium in Lazio was dedicated to Aeneas under the title Iuppiter Indiges (Jupiter in-the-earth).

## Family

Trophonius was a son of Erginus, king of Minyan Orchomenus and brother of Agamedes. But Apollo is said to be his divine father.

## Mythology

### Temple of Apollo

According to the Homeric Hymn to Apollo, he built Apollo's temple at the oracle at Delphi with Agamedes. Once finished, the oracle told the brothers to do whatsoever they wished for six days and, on the seventh, their greatest wish would be granted. They did and were found dead on the seventh day. The maxim by Menander, "those whom the gods love die young", comes from this story.

### Treasury of King Hyrieus

Alternatively, according to Pausanias they built a treasure chamber (with a secret entrance only they knew about) for King Hyrieus of Boeotia. Using the secret entrance, they stole Hyrieus' fortune. The king was aware but did not know who the thief was; he laid a snare. Agamedes was trapped in it; Trophonius cut off his head so that Hyrieus would not know whose body it was. He then fled into the cavern at Lebadaea and disappeared forever.

The cave of Trophonius was not discovered again until the Lebadaeans suffered a plague and consulted the Delphic Oracle. The Pythia advised them that an unnamed hero was angry at being neglected, and that they should find his grave and offer him worship forthwith. Several unsuccessful searches followed, and the plague continued unabated until a shepherd boy followed a trail of bees into a hole in the ground. Instead of honey, he found a daimon, and Lebadaea lost its plague while gaining a popular oracle.

### Other myths

The childless Xuthus in Euripides's Ion consults Trophonius on his way to Delphi.

Apollonius of Tyana, a legendary wise man and seer of Late Antiquity, once visited the shrine and found that, when it came to philosophy, Trophonius was a proponent of sound Pythagorean doctrines.

Plutarch's De Genio Socratis relates an elaborate dream-vision concerning the cosmos and the afterlife that was supposedly received at Trophonius' oracle.
Treasure Chest

Treasure chests (often shortened to "chests") are loot boxes that can be opened via interaction while the player has certain items. Each chest contains different rewards. Rewards may include food, gold, weapons, armor, or magic.

## Gold Treasure Chests

Gold treasure chests are the most common type of treasure chest. They are opened by using keys rewarded at the end of battles or found when you use Dig. These chests usually contain food, gold, weapons, armor, or magic. Below is a table of all gold treasure chests' locations and rewards.

## Blue Treasure Chest

 Southwest of the Division Desert's Noble Headstone
 North of the Garden of Shadowsoul's Noble Headstone
Math Quest 1 Wiki

**Welcome to the Math Quest 1 Wiki!**
Welcome to the Math Quest Wiki Page! This website will help you learn about the game and will include the steps of how to 100% this game.

## World

To the right a map of the world can be found.

The Math Quest world is made of regions. Each region is unique and has its own environmental factors, treasure chests, NPCs, and monsters. Some regions can only be accessed after completing a quest.

## Quests

*Main article: Quests*

Gameplay in Math Quest consists primarily of Quests. These are sets of objectives which provide rewards such as magic spells, skills, loot, gold, armor, or weapons.

## Magic

Magic is a stat used to cast magic spells. Spells can do several things such as boost damage, inflict debuffs upon enemies, and teleport.

**List of Magic Spells:**

Teleport

Slow

Heal

Blast

Crush

Fire

Regen

Cloud

Weak

Ice

Refresh

Lightning

Drain

Blessing

Double Down

## Weapons

Weapons are primarily used for attack purposes, but can also offer power-ups such as more magic or health points.

**List of all Weapons:**

Club

Dagger

Sword

Royal Sword

Royal Staff

Survival Knife

Warlock Staff

Sun Sword

Orc Blade

Shadow Staff

Bane Blade

Creeper Crusher

Flaming Pitchfork

Bomb Sword

Refresh Staff

Random Axe

Soul Sword

Twin Fury

Honed Staff

Alpha Sword

## Armor

Armor is primarily used for defense, but like weapons can have other power-ups.

**List of all Armor:**

Vest

Magic Robe

Iron Armor

Royal Armor

Mystic Cloak

Regen Armor

Phantom Coat

Sun Armor

Speed Vest

Grim Gear

Diamond Armor

Shadow Coat

Noble Armor

Soul Armor

Alpha Armor

## Skills

Skills are utilities, similar to magic, that cost Skill Points to use. They can do various things, such as warping you around the map, converting magic to gold, or curing poison.

**List of all Skills:**

*Need help building out this community?*

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* Getting Started
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You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

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NPC

**Non-playable characters** (NPCs) are characters that are found scattered throughout the Math Quest world. Players can interact with NPCs by walking into them, triggering a dialogue screen. Some NPCs offer Quests, while others offer Shops, unlock mechanics, or provide information.

## Merchants

*Not to be confused with Shops.*

Merchants are NPCs who buy various loot items from the player for gold or trade them for other items. The prices they offer are given in the table below.

## Special NPCs

### Strengtheners

Strengtheners are NPCs who increase the player's Strength in exchange for loot. There are several identical Strengtheners throughout the map, who all provide the same rewards. Trading with any Strengthener advances the series of trades for all Strengtheners. The costs and Strength bonuses they provide are given in the table below.

After the final bonus is purchased, interaction with any Strengthener will say, "I'll be thinking of new ways I can raise your strength. Come see me again sometime."

### Riddle Man

The Riddle Man is an NPC who rewards the player with gold if they correctly answer his number riddle. Riddles are constructed as follows:

The number is (even/odd). There are two digits.
The (ones/tens) digit is (x) more than the (tens/ones) digit.
The number is a multiple of (y).

The amount of gold he rewards is equal to

10
∗
(
1
F
a
m
e
)

{\displaystyle 10 \* (1 + Fame)}

.

## Tips

* The Riddle Man is the most efficient way to earn gold, providing large quantities of it for very little effort.
Health

If a higher resolution image is found, please upload it.

Health (often called "hp") represents the health points a player has. When Health reaches 0, the player dies. Health can be depleted by monsters' attacks, heat, and cacti, among many other things.

## Increasing Health

Health can be increased by equipping armor or using Power-Ups, which increase your base health by 10%, rounded down to the nearest point.

## Trivia

* The armor that provides the most Health by default is Noble Armor, although Alpha Armor exceeds this if upgraded enough.
Polybôtês

Polybôtês was one of the one-hundred Gigantes who were created to usurp and replace Olympians and other gods. Polybôtês who was meant to be the replacement of Poseidôn was one of the few who survived. Polybôtês fled to the ocean during the battle, and was pursued by Poseidôn who ripped off part of the island Kos and threw it on top of Polybôtês thus creating an entirely new island which would be called Nisyros. Since killing one of the Gigantes took the combined force of a god and a mortal hero the entrapment under the island of Nisyros was not a fatal blow.
Salmôneus

Salmôneus was one of the seven sons of King Aiolos (Aeolus) of Thessalia who led a group of colonists to the Peloponnese where he established the kingdom of Salmonia in the region later known as Pylos (in southern Elis and north-western Messenia).

Salmôneus was an arrogant, impious man who demanded his people worship him as the god Zeus. He impersonated the deity by driving around in a chariot dragging bronze kettles to make thunder and casting torches in the air as faux-lightning. Zeus was enraged and struck Salmoneus dead with a thunderbolt and laid waste to his city. Later Salmoneus' grandson Neleus came to the region, claimed the throne and founded a new capital at Pylos.

## Family

### Spouse & Lovers

Alkidike
Sidero
Region

Regions are areas of the world that house monsters, treasure chests, and NPCs. Each area is unique and some have their own environmental factors.

## List Of Regions

Below is a list of all regions, sub-regions, and settlements. Regions are listed in the order you unlock them. Sub-regions and settlements are shown using sub-bullets.

Types of Regions & Terminology
 Sub-Region
 Gate
 Settlement

* Gate of Dyce
	+ Dyce - the starting area of the game. This is the first of four main settlements.
	+ Hidden Gate
		- Hidden Cave
	+ Shortcut to Castle Muldivadd
* Forest of Fayth
	+ Viper's Nest
		- Shayde Jon's Cave
	+ Mouse Cave
* Creeper's Cavern
	+ Creeper's Nest
* Gate of Castle Muldivadd
	+ Castle Muldivadd
		- Shortcut to Castle Muldivadd
		- Gate of the Orbs of Fate
* Gate of the Islands of Inequality
* Islands of Inequality
	+ Island of Aridack
	+ Island of Opulence
		- Concave Castle
	+ Island of Abundance
	+ Creeper's Cavern - Lower Levels
* Multiple Mountains
	+ Mountain Caves
		- Battle Arena
		- Variable Volcano
	+ Warp Bomb Cave
	+ Mountain Outpost
* Division Desert
	+ Scalene Society
	+ GeoMana Cave
	+ Tomb of the Quarter Hawk
* Garden of Shadowsoul
	+ Geomo Tree Safe Zone
	+ Vault of Shadowsoul
	+ Grotto of Mages
* Grim Gate
	+ Grimsbane
	+ Necropolis of Illusion
Strength

Strength is a stat that determines your damage when attacking.

It's sometimes referred to as "str" or "damage", although strength and damage are different.

Strength can presumably be increased to the 32-bit integer limit (2,147,483,647). If one were to hypothetically increase their strength by 1 beyond this point, it would become -2,147,483,647 and increasing it further would count upwards. This is only possible via the Alpha Sword.

## Damage

Damage is a value closely related to Strength, as your Strength is simply your base damage. Damage can be increased by increasing Strength or using Blast. The maximum possible damage is 2,147,483,647. Attempting to go beyond this point will make the damage negative. It is currently unknown what negative damage does.
Battle of the Block

The **Battle of the Block** (abbreviated *BOTB*) is a competition in which two pairs of nominees must compete against each other in a themed-competition. The winning pair would be safe from eviction for the week and would also dethrone the Head of Household that nominated them, leaving the other HOH as the sole Head of Household.
Coal'd

## Description

**Coal'd** is a competition that originated in Big Brother 2. During week 4, Boyo, David & Myra, would have to participate in a live challenge to break the week's tie vote of 3 - 3 - 3. Houseguests would be given a word or topic and they'd have to tell if either the word "coal" or "cold" relates more to the given word or topic, also providing a logical reasoning as to why they chose "coal" or "cold"!
Rug

**Rug** was a houseguest in Season 1.

**Do you think you have what it takes to win?**

❝ Yes ❞

**What type of players would you try to work with?**

❝ I’ll work with people I know can win challenges they can keep me safe then later on I can betray them when they don’t expect it ❞

**What type of players do you think you're unable to work with?**

❝ I don’t think I can work with players tryna team with everyone and just follow the hoh, they could be working with me one week but leave the other week to follow the hoh ❞
Annissa

**Days** | 6

**Annissa** was a houseguest in Season 2.

## Biography

### S2: Nightmares

*Retrieved Pre-Season*

**Do you think you have what it takes to win?**

❝ Maybe ❞

**What type of players would you try to work with?**

❝ Comp beasts for sure. ❞

**What type of players do you think you're unable to work with?**

❝ I say somebody who basically is mean. ❞
Power of Veto

The **Power of Veto** (abbreviated *POV*) allows the owner to remove one of the Nominations from the Nomination Block. The Power of Veto also guarantees the holder safety should one of the nominees be removed, unless he or she is the only possible replacement nominee. The Head of Household chooses a new nomination. The Power of Veto is won weekly in a competition. Six houseguests compete for the Power of Veto: the Head of Household, the two nominees, and three other houseguests chosen by the three guaranteed players (until Big Brother: All-Stars) or a random draw. Powers of Veto may be won under rare occurrences besides competitions, such as as a prize to come from Pandora's Box.

## **S1: Sky High**

* Week 1 • ❝ **Cloud Six ❞**
* Week 2 • ❝ **Let's Draw ❞**
* Week 3 • ❝ **OTEV ❞**
* Week 4 • ❝ **Reloading ❞**
* Week 5 • ❝ **Animal Farm ❞**
* Week 6 • ❝ **Blurred Keys ❞**
* Week 7 • ❝ **Abbreviations ❞**
* Week 8 • ❝ **Birthday Party ❞**
* Week 9 • ❝ **Puns, Ahoy! ❞**
* Week 10 • ❝ **Mathematician ❞**
* Week 11 • ❝ **Place Your Bets ❞**

## **S2: Nightmares**

* Week 1 • ❝ **Potion Brewin'** **❞**
* Week 2 • ❝ **Boo-Hoo is That?** **❞**
* POV 2 • ❝ **GIF Me an Alibi ❞**
* Week 3 • ❝ **Still Being Haunted ❞**
* Week 4 • ❝ **Face Those Fears ❞**
* Week 5 • ❝ **OTEV ❞**
* Week 6 • ❝ **Being a Moderator ❞**
* Week 9 • ❝ **Reverse It ❞**
* Week 10 • ❝ **List the Logo ❞**
* Week 11 • ❝ **Back in Time ❞**
Jasper

**Days** | 7

**Jasper** was a houseguest in Season 2.

## Biography

### S2: Nightmares

*Retrieved Pre-Season*

**Do you think you have what it takes to win?**

❝ Yes ❞

**What type of players would you try to work with?**

❝ I think i’ll try to work with people that are also strong like me. ❞

**What type of players do you think you're unable to work with?**

❝ The only and correct answer is manipulators. ❞
Icy

**Icy** was a houseguest in Season 1.

**Do you think you have what it takes to win?**

❝ Yes ❞

**What type of players would you try to work with?**

❝ Anyone i connect with really, although having a comp beast as an ally is nice ❞

**What type of players do you think you're unable to work with?**

❝ anyone full of themselves ❞
Larry

**Larry** was a houseguest in Season 1.

**Do you think you have what it takes to win?**

❝ Yes ❞

**What type of players would you try to work with?**

❝ Probably align myself with people who are solid at comps, and tend to be more active and loyal to people. ❞

**What type of players do you think you're unable to work with?**

❝ Snakes. Ssssss ❞
Nathan

**Nathan** was a houseguest in Season 1.

## Biography

### S1: Sky High

*Retrieved Pre-Season*

**Do you think you have what it takes to win?**

❝ Maybe ❞

**What type of players would you try to work with?**

❝ people who are strategic and trustworthy. ❞

**What type of players do you think you're unable to work with?**

❝ People who cause drama when they know they will be voted ❞
Madison

**Madison** was a houseguest in Season 1.

## Biography

### S1: Sky High

*Retrieved Pre-Season*

**Do you think you have what it takes to win?**

❝ Yes ❞

**What type of players would you try to work with?**

❝ Strong competitive individuals!! And social people! ❞

**What type of players do you think you're unable to work with?**

❝ Floaters 🙄 ❞

## Sky High: Performance & History

### HOH History

**Otis** | THEN

 **Punishment**

 **Walked**
Past, Present & Power

## Description

**Past, Present & Power** is a competition that originated in Big Brother 2. Houseguests would be tested on their knowledge of the five powers played this season, their goal was to guess the power that is stated and add the number behind it signify the next round, alongside then stating who had which power!
Jury Oddcasts

## Description

**Jury Oddcasts** is the first part of the third HOH competition that originated in Big Brother 1. Houseguests were given three different facts around the jurors of the season, if all three facts are fully correct then they would answer true, but if the facts were off even slightly, they would answer false.
Temptations

The **Temptations** (abbreviated *TMPT*) competitions are normally used to bribe houseguests into gaining an advantage for their game, whether through a competition or a task, in some other cases, temptations can be anonymous in which houseguests would have to take the risk of going for the temptation later receiving an advantage or disadvantage.

## **S2: Nightmares**

* Week 3 • ❝ **Minigames** **❞**
* Week 3 • ❝ **Emoji Huntin'** **❞**
Lunarz

**Days** | 6 (Week 1 & 2)

**Lunarz** was a houseguest in Season 2.

## Biography

### S2: Nightmares

*Retrieved Pre-Season*

**Do you think you have what it takes to win?**

❝ Did not submit. ❞

**What type of players would you try to work with?**

❝ Did not submit. ❞

**What type of players do you think you're unable to work with?**

❝ Did not submit. ❞