recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
42go's full ralr cast

## Leaders and Employees

All of the following characters are affiliated with *42GO!* in ways specified by the brackets next to their names. If a character's name and explanation is in *italics*, the information regarding this character's affiliation is not entirely official, and therefore speculation.

LeaderHelperHelperClerkClerk
## All Clients and Robots

All of the following characters are customers at *42GO!* in ways specified by the brackets next to their names. If a character's name and explanation is in *italics*, the information regarding this character's affiliation is not entirely official, and therefore speculation and not fully confirmed by an official soup earth society account. All of the following are products that were made by *42GO!*.

CustumerRevivedRevivedRevivedCustumerRevivedRobot/CreationRevivedCostumerRobot/CreationRevivedRobot/Creation
## Contained

All the following characters were contained, due to being dangerous, or most likely attacking 42GO! or 42 himself.

LockedLockedLockedLockedLockedLocked
## Products

You can see all the things of 42GO website
Chocolate Milk

Stub*Chocolate Milk found out this article was a stub and instantly fainted! You can help Chocolate Milk by expanding it.*
Chocolate Milk is a main protagonist in Master Hand vs Appley. He first Appeared in Master Hand vs Appley alongside Appley, Master Hand, Knife?, and Appley's Brother

## Debution

Chocolate Milk first appeared is Master Hand vs Appley. He appeared when Appley was about to get stabbed by Master Hand. And then, Spork flew him up into the air where he got poked. Nesquik bandaged him in Master Hand vs Appley 2 after Appley said for them to rescue him.

## Description

Chocolate Milk is a chocolate milk carton with wide eyes, bushy eyebrows and a wide mouth. in the first Master Hand Vs Appley, Master Hand was about to kill Appley with Spork. Chocolate Milk saves Appley and flattens Master Hand causing Spork to get angry and launch Chocolate Milk in to the air and stab him. He then leaks out and then he gets his iconic bandages that Nesquik gives him.
Nesquik

Stub*Chocolate Milk found out this article was a stub and instantly fainted! You can help Chocolate Milk by expanding it.*
Nesquik is a main protagonist in Master Hand vs Appley. For some odd reason, he is totally emotionless.

## Debut

Nesquik first appeared in Master Hand vs Appley 2 after Water Bottle. He healed Chocolate Milk when he got poked by Spork.

In Master Hand vs Appley 7, he got his first emotion: ANGER. He turned into Super Nesquik and defeated Sludge. He also had another form, Mega Nesquik which was only seen for a few seconds when he knocked Super Spork Mech off Hand Industries Inc.

## Description

Nesquik is a large bottle of Nesquik chocolate milk with almost always the same lifeless expression. He makes his debut in the second installment of the Master Hand Vs Appley series, where he saves Chocolate Milk's life by healing him with bandages. The first expression that he gets is in Master Hand Vs Appley 7 which he finally snaps and destroys the Super Spork Mech which at the time, was under Corrupted Sludge's control.
Master Hand

Stub*Chocolate Milk found out this article was a stub and instantly fainted! You can help Chocolate Milk by expanding it.*
Master Hand is a main antagonist in Master Hand vs Appley. He first Appeared in Master Hand vs Appley alongside Appley, Chocolate Milk, Knife?, and Appley's Brother

## Debution

Master Hand is the first villain and the main one in Master Hand vs Appley. He was first seen holding Knife? and killed Appley's Brother.

## Description

Master Hand is a sentient hand which has a arsenal of weapons and a massive army of Sporks. In Master Hand Vs Appley 2 after he revives himself he becomes ticked off then he bursts into a rage causing to make him Scorched Master Hand. In Master Hand Vs Appley 4 he becomes Skeleton Master Hand for a little while and teams up with Appley & co. for a brief moment to defeat the Spork mech.
Master Hand vs Appley 2

Stub*Chocolate Milk found out this article was a stub and instantly fainted! You can help Chocolate Milk by expanding it.*
This is the second episode of Master Hand vs Appley

## Plot

Appley rolls away sad on how Chocolate Milk seemed to be dead. But then as Appley was sad, Water Bottle and Nesquik [Appley's childhood friends] came to help Appley. Appley says he is worried about Chocolate Milk and thinks they can help him. Meanwhile, Master Hand heals and flew off, it is unknown what happened after that, but people assume he became Super Master Hand. The gang walks to Chocolate Milk and Nesquik bandages him up, healing him. It then zooms into Spork and reveals he is alive and shows is Lightning Power. Spork is then seen facing off against the gang. Spork sends his lightning beam but Chocolate Milk jumps over it and hits Spork, Master Hand then hits Chocolate Milk off. Water Bottle sends out a Water Beam but then Spork came out with his Lava Beam and they start having a Beam Duel. The gang then helps Water Bottle and eventually, Chocolate Milk won sending Spork off the table.
2023 China Real Cup

the 2023 China real cup was the first real cup to be hosted by an asian country and ye

## 2023 China Real Cup

### Host

China (actually aidens kitchen but whataver)

## Teams That Entered

France (Represented by Aiden)Portugal (Represented by Bella)China (Represented by Babi)
## Tournament Summary

China vs Portugal 5-4 China

France vs China 5-4 France

France vs Portugal 5-4 France

## Final Standings

 3rd
 N/A
Spork

*Not to be confused with Sporks, and Random Sporks*

Spork is a main antagonist in Master Hand vs Appley 1 and 2. He was the Spork Master Hand used when he was going to poke Appley.

## Debution

Spork first appeared when Master Hand grabbed **Spork** under the table. He poked Appley, leaving a permanent scar. He also poked Chocolate Milk which is how he got his bandages.

He got defeated in Master Hand vs Appley 2 but returned in Master Hand vs Appley 5: Theres More of Us when he found Appley's Adventure Green Appley and his friends.

He also got defeated at the start of Master Hand vs Appley 7 when the whole group came to crowd and defeat Spork. It is now unknown where Spork is hiding now.
Illusory Walls

Illusory walls are magical illusions that look like walls to hide small crevices and doorways. They can be attacked by the Player to reveal what is hidden and they can be identified by noticing a very small indent in the wall where there shouldn't be one. Crevices may hold random Items and Equipment, while doorways can lead to special areas otherwise unreachable. Illusory Wall locations are fixed, however they may spawn as normal walls as well.
Lockpicking

Lockpicking is the way to open locked doors, chests and mechanisms using a Multitool. By interacting with a locked object while owning at least one Multitool a window will open in which the player has to guess the right combination of Left/Right movements. The total number of Left/Right movements in a combination will always be of an equal amount and the maximum amount of inputs needed to finish a combination can be determined by the Lock difficulty. The player can also try their luck by forcing the next step of the combination, which has a different success rate depending on the player's **Dexterity** and **Luck** stats as well as their **Sleight of Hand** Skill. If the player inputs a wrong combination they have to start again and risk losing their Multitool. Whether or not the Multitool breaks depends on the aforementioned skills as well.

### Lock Difficulty

 Medium
 Hard
 Very Hard
Straw Hat Luffy (Disambiguation)

**Straw Hat Luffy** may refer to:

* Monkey D. Luffy - The main character of the series, captain of the Straw Hat Pirates, nicknamed "Straw Hat Luffy".
* Chapter 2 titled "That Guy, "Straw Hat Luffy".
* Chapter 1000 titled "Straw Hat Luffy".
	+ Volume 99 titled "Straw Hat Luffy" after the included chapter.
Food

Food is one of the many Items found within the Tower. Food is needed to keep the Player's Hunger Status Effect at bay. Each type of food has a different nutritional value, which influences the amount of time the Player is Well-Fed. Each food type can also spawn as rotten or molded that if consumed may reset the Hunger Effect but will also poison the Player.

### Food Types

 3
 5
Water Beam

Stub*Chocolate Milk found out this article was a stub and instantly fainted! You can help Chocolate Milk by expanding it.*
The Water Beam was first used in Master Hand vs Appley 2 and onwards.

## Debution

The Water beam was first shown in Master Hand vs Appley 2 as Water Bottle was using it to defend from Spork

It was also used in Master Hand vs Appley 4 when the Spork Mech liquify Sludge into a puddle.

It was even used in Master Hand vs Appley 7 when Water Bottle used it to liquify Sludge into a puddle.
Limbs

Limbs, also known as extremities, are the appendages attached to the main body of humans and many other animals. In humans, there are four limbs: two upper limbs, commonly referred to as arms, and two lower limbs, known as legs.

1. Arms: The arms consist of several components, including the upper arm (between the shoulder and elbow), the forearm (between the elbow and wrist), and the hand. The upper arm contains the humerus bone, while the forearm contains two bones called the radius and ulna. The hand comprises the wrist, palm, fingers, and thumb. The arms are essential for performing a wide range of activities, such as reaching, grasping, manipulating objects, and providing support for balance and stability.
2. Legs: The legs also have multiple parts, including the thigh (between the hip and knee), the lower leg (between the knee and ankle), and the foot. The thigh bone is called the femur, and the lower leg consists of two bones known as the tibia and fibula. The foot comprises the ankle, instep, sole, and toes. The legs are primarily responsible for supporting body weight, walking, running, jumping, and providing stability and locomotion.

Both the arms and legs are vital for mobility, balance, and performing various tasks. They are connected to the body through joints, which allow for movement and flexibility. Muscles, tendons, ligaments, and bones work together to provide strength, coordination, and stability to the limbs.

The limbs serve a wide range of functions beyond basic mobility. They play a crucial role in activities of daily living, such as self-care, manipulation of objects, and engaging in physical activities. They also contribute to our ability to communicate and interact with the environment through gestures, gestures, and fine motor skills.

In summary, limbs are the appendages attached to the human body that enable mobility, dexterity, and interaction with the environment. The arms and legs perform essential functions such as reaching, grasping, walking, running, and providing support and balance. Their complex structure and coordination with the musculoskeletal system allow us to engage in a wide range of activities necessary for daily life.
Teeth

Teeth are hard, calcified structures found in the mouths of humans and many other animals. They play a crucial role in biting, chewing, and grinding food, as well as in speech and facial aesthetics. Teeth are anchored in the jawbone and consist of two main parts: the crown and the root.

1. Crown: The crown is the visible part of the tooth that protrudes above the gum line. It is covered by a hard protective layer called enamel, which is the hardest substance in the human body. Enamel helps protect the underlying dentin and pulp of the tooth. The crown's shape and structure vary depending on the type of tooth (incisors, canines, premolars, molars) and its function.
2. Root: The root of the tooth is embedded in the jawbone and holds the tooth in place. It is covered by a layer called cementum, which helps anchor the tooth to the surrounding bone and connective tissues. The root contains a canal called the root canal, which houses blood vessels, nerves, and connective tissue known as the dental pulp. The dental pulp provides nutrients and sensory information to the tooth.

Teeth are composed of several layers:

1. Enamel: The outermost layer of the tooth, primarily made of a mineralized substance called hydroxyapatite. Enamel is highly mineralized and helps protect the tooth from wear and decay.
2. Dentin: Beneath the enamel is the dentin, a hard tissue that forms the bulk of the tooth. It is not as hard as enamel but still provides support and strength.
3. Pulp: The innermost part of the tooth, located in the pulp chamber and root canal. It contains blood vessels, nerves, and connective tissue that supply the tooth with nutrients and sensory information.

Maintaining good oral hygiene is essential for keeping teeth healthy. Regular brushing, flossing, and dental check-ups help prevent tooth decay, gum disease, and other dental problems. If tooth damage or decay occurs, dental treatments such as fillings, root canals, or extractions may be necessary.

It's worth noting that teeth development and structure can vary between different species. Additionally, humans typically have two sets of teeth in their lifetime: primary (baby) teeth, which erupt during childhood and are eventually replaced by permanent teeth.
Hemoglobin

Hemoglobin is a protein found in red blood cells (erythrocytes) that enables them to transport oxygen throughout the body. It is a complex molecule composed of four subunits, each containing a heme group, which gives hemoglobin its characteristic red color.

The primary function of hemoglobin is to bind and carry oxygen from the lungs to the body's tissues. In the lungs, hemoglobin molecules come into contact with oxygen, and each of the four heme groups within a hemoglobin molecule can bind to one oxygen molecule. This forms oxyhemoglobin, a bright red compound. As blood circulates through the body, oxyhemoglobin releases oxygen to tissues with lower oxygen levels. This process is facilitated by the concentration gradient between oxygen-rich blood and tissues with lower oxygen levels.

Hemoglobin also plays a crucial role in the removal of carbon dioxide, a waste product of cellular metabolism. As blood passes through body tissues, hemoglobin binds to carbon dioxide, which is produced as a result of cellular respiration. This forms a compound called carbaminohemoglobin. Hemoglobin carries this carbon dioxide back to the lungs, where it is released and exhaled from the body.

The ability of hemoglobin to bind and release oxygen is influenced by several factors, including the partial pressure of oxygen, the concentration of carbon dioxide, pH levels, and the presence of other molecules such as carbon monoxide. Changes in these factors can affect hemoglobin's affinity for oxygen and its ability to effectively transport gases.

Certain medical conditions, such as anemia or genetic disorders like sickle cell disease, can affect the structure or function of hemoglobin, leading to impaired oxygen transport and other health complications.

In summary, hemoglobin is a protein present in red blood cells that binds to and carries oxygen throughout the body. Its ability to reversibly bind to oxygen enables the efficient transport of oxygen from the lungs to tissues and the removal of carbon dioxide. Hemoglobin plays a critical role in maintaining the oxygen balance in the body and supporting cellular respiration.
Neck

The neck is the part of the body that connects the head to the rest of the torso. It consists of various structures, including bones, muscles, blood vessels, nerves, and the windpipe (trachea). Here are some key aspects of the neck:

1. Anatomy: The neck is composed of several important structures:
	* Cervical spine: The neck contains seven vertebrae known as the cervical spine, which provide support and flexibility to the head and neck.
	* Muscles: There are many muscles in the neck, including the sternocleidomastoid, trapezius, and scalene muscles, which help with head movements and support the neck's structure.
	* Blood vessels: The neck contains major blood vessels, including the carotid arteries, which supply blood to the brain, and the jugular veins, which drain blood from the head and neck.
	* Nerves: The neck houses various nerves, including the spinal nerves that emerge from the cervical spine and provide sensory and motor functions to the neck, shoulders, and arms.
	* Esophagus and trachea: The neck contains the esophagus, which transports food to the stomach, and the trachea, which carries air to and from the lungs.
2. Function: The neck performs several essential functions:
	* Support: The neck provides support for the head, allowing it to move in different directions.
	* Communication: The neck contains the voice box (larynx), which plays a crucial role in producing sound and speech.
	* Passage for vital structures: The neck serves as a pathway for structures such as blood vessels, nerves, and the windpipe to reach different parts of the body.
	* Protection: The cervical spine protects the spinal cord, which is a vital part of the central nervous system.
3. Common neck conditions: Various conditions can affect the neck, including:
	* Neck pain: This is a common complaint and can be caused by muscle strain, poor posture, injury, or underlying medical conditions.
	* Cervical spondylosis: This refers to degenerative changes in the cervical spine, which can cause neck pain, stiffness, and reduced range of motion.
	* Whiplash: A neck injury caused by a sudden, forceful back-and-forth movement, often occurring during car accidents.
	* Cervical radiculopathy: Compression or irritation of a nerve root in the cervical spine, leading to pain, numbness, or weakness that radiates down the arm.
	* Thyroid conditions: The thyroid gland, located in the front of the neck, can be affected by various conditions such as hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism, or thyroid nodules.

If you have persistent neck pain, limited mobility, or any concerning symptoms related to the neck, it is advisable to consult a healthcare professional or a specialist such as an orthopedic surgeon or a neurologist. They can evaluate your condition, provide an accurate diagnosis, and recommend appropriate treatment options.
Nose

The nose is a prominent facial feature and plays a vital role in various functions, including breathing, smelling, and filtering air. Here are some key aspects of the nose:

1. External Nose: The external nose is the visible part of the nose and consists of several components. The main structures include the bridge, which is formed by nasal bones, and the tip, which is formed by cartilage. The external nose also has two nostrils (nares) through which air enters the nasal cavity.
2. Nasal Cavity: The nasal cavity is a hollow space within the nose that extends from the nostrils to the back of the throat. It is lined with a specialized tissue called the nasal mucosa, which is rich in blood vessels and produces mucus. The nasal cavity is divided into two sides by the nasal septum, which is made up of bone and cartilage.
3. Functions of the Nose: The nose serves several important functions:
	* Breathing: The primary function of the nose is to facilitate the intake of air for respiration. As air enters the nostrils, it passes through the nasal cavity, where it is warmed, moisturized, and filtered before reaching the lungs. The nasal passages contain tiny hair-like structures called cilia and mucus, which trap and remove dust, allergens, and other foreign particles from the inhaled air.
	* Smell: The nose houses the olfactory epithelium, which contains specialized cells responsible for detecting smells. When certain molecules enter the nasal cavity and come into contact with the olfactory receptors, they trigger the sensation of smell, allowing us to perceive and distinguish various odors.
	* Resonance of Voice: The nasal cavity plays a role in the resonance of the voice. Sound waves produced by the vocal cords pass through the nasal cavity, which modifies the quality of the sound and contributes to the timbre and resonance of the voice.
4. Sinuses: The nose is also associated with the paranasal sinuses. These are air-filled cavities located within the bones of the skull, surrounding the nasal cavity. The sinuses help lighten the weight of the skull, provide resonance to the voice, and produce mucus that drains into the nasal cavity.
5. Nasal Cartilage: The nose contains flexible cartilage, which provides structure and support. The cartilage gives shape to the external nose and helps maintain the patency of the nasal passages.

The nose is a crucial sensory and respiratory organ that contributes to our ability to breathe, smell, and communicate. Its complex structure and functions make it an essential part of the respiratory system and the overall functioning of the head and face.
Foot

The foot is a complex structure that provides support, balance, and mobility. It consists of numerous bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, and tendons. Here are some key points about the foot:

1. Anatomy: The foot is composed of three main parts:
	* Forefoot: This includes the toes (phalanges) and the long bones behind them (metatarsals).
	* Midfoot: The midfoot contains several small bones, including the navicular, cuboid, and cuneiforms. These bones help maintain the arch of the foot and provide stability.
	* Hindfoot: The hindfoot consists of the talus bone, which connects the foot to the leg, and the calcaneus (heel bone). The calcaneus is the largest bone in the foot and supports body weight.
2. Arch Structure: The foot has three main arches:
	* Medial longitudinal arch: This arch runs along the inner side of the foot and is the highest arch.
	* Lateral longitudinal arch: This arch runs along the outer side of the foot.
	* Transverse arch: This arch runs across the midfoot, providing stability and flexibility.
3. Functions of the Foot:
	* Weight-bearing: The foot supports the body's weight and acts as a shock absorber during walking, running, and other weight-bearing activities.
	* Balance and stability: The foot, in combination with the ankle, helps maintain balance and stability when standing or moving.
	* Mobility: The numerous joints and muscles in the foot enable a wide range of movements, including flexion, extension, abduction, and adduction.
4. Common Foot Conditions:
	* Plantar fasciitis: Inflammation of the plantar fascia, a thick band of tissue that supports the arch of the foot, causing heel pain.
	* Bunions: A bunion is a bony bump that forms at the base of the big toe, causing the big toe to deviate toward the other toes.
	* Ingrown toenails: When the edge of a toenail grows into the surrounding skin, causing pain, redness, and swelling.
	* Achilles tendonitis: Inflammation of the Achilles tendon, which connects the calf muscles to the heel bone, resulting in heel pain and stiffness.
	* Stress fractures: Small cracks or fractures in the bones of the foot, often caused by repetitive stress or overuse.
5. Foot Care and Treatment: Proper foot care involves maintaining good hygiene, wearing appropriate footwear, and practicing foot exercises to strengthen the muscles and maintain flexibility. Treatment for foot conditions depends on the specific condition and may involve rest, physical therapy, orthotics, medications, or in some cases, surgery.

If you have persistent foot pain, discomfort, or any concerning symptoms, it is recommended to consult a healthcare professional, such as a podiatrist or an orthopedic specialist, who specializes in foot and ankle conditions. They can provide a proper evaluation, diagnosis, and recommend appropriate treatment options based on your specific condition.
Fire Beam

Stub*Chocolate Milk found out this article was a stub and instantly fainted! You can help Chocolate Milk by expanding it.*
The Fire Beam was first used in Master Hand vs Appley 2 and onwards.

## Debution

The Fire beam was first shown in Master Hand vs Appley 2 as Spork was using to beam Appley and his friends.

It was also used in Master Hand vs Appley 3 when the Spork Mech was being released. It lit the whole map on fire as there was a black background with fire with it. Fire is used in Spork Mech's right arm, as it is filled with fire sporks.
Gallbladder

The gallbladder is a small pear-shaped organ located beneath the liver in the upper right side of the abdomen. It plays an important role in the digestive system. Here are some key points about the gallbladder:

1. Function: The main function of the gallbladder is to store and concentrate bile, a fluid produced by the liver. Bile aids in the digestion and absorption of fats in the small intestine. When food, especially fatty food, enters the small intestine, the gallbladder contracts and releases stored bile into the digestive tract.
2. Bile Production and Composition: Bile is produced by the liver and contains water, bile salts, cholesterol, bilirubin (a waste product), and other substances. Bile salts help break down fats into smaller droplets, making it easier for enzymes to digest them.
3. Gallstones: Gallstones are hardened deposits that can form in the gallbladder. They can vary in size and can be made up of cholesterol, bile pigments, or a combination of both. Gallstones may not cause symptoms in some cases, but they can lead to complications such as biliary colic (abdominal pain), cholecystitis (inflammation of the gallbladder), or obstruction of the bile ducts.
4. Gallbladder Diseases and Disorders: Besides gallstones, other conditions that can affect the gallbladder include:
	* Cholecystitis: Inflammation of the gallbladder, often caused by gallstones blocking the bile ducts.
	* Gallbladder polyps: Small growths or lesions on the gallbladder wall, which can be benign or potentially cancerous.
	* Gallbladder cancer: A relatively rare but serious form of cancer that starts in the cells of the gallbladder.
	* Biliary dyskinesia: A condition characterized by abnormal gallbladder contraction and emptying, leading to digestive symptoms.
5. Treatment: Treatment for gallbladder conditions depends on the specific condition and its severity. In cases where gallstones or gallbladder disease cause symptoms or complications, surgical removal of the gallbladder, known as cholecystectomy, is often recommended. This procedure can be performed through traditional open surgery or minimally invasive laparoscopic techniques.

It's important to note that the removal of the gallbladder does not significantly impact digestion or overall health. After gallbladder removal, bile flows directly from the liver into the small intestine.

If you have concerns about your gallbladder or are experiencing symptoms such as abdominal pain, nausea, or digestive issues, it is recommended to consult a healthcare professional, such as a gastroenterologist or general surgeon. They can provide a proper evaluation, diagnosis, and recommend appropriate treatment options based on your specific condition.
Divine Magic

**Divine Magic** refers to a branch of magic that allows one use the power of miracles by borrowing the energy of a "God" through the use of "Faith" in that "God".

## Information

Divine Magic can be considered an outlier out of all the types of magics out there. This is because Divine Magic is something only some can wield. Divine Magic is called as such because it is born from one's faith in the divine. In this case, *Gods* or Outer Gods, who manage to gain the faith of an individual. The faith of an individual has to be deep toward the object of worship. To use Divine Magic, one has to use chants that invoke the True Names of a respective "Deity" in order to form a "connection" with them and allowing one to use the powers of said "Deity".

If one has enough faith and the "Deity" responds strongly enough, one can achieve miracles like manipulating the very essence of spiritual energies, "Spiritual Particles".

Furthermore, practitioners borrow energy from their divine "Deity", minimizing the energy expenditure of their followers. The potency of Divine Magic relies entirely on the unwavering "Faith" that the user holds in their own deity. Moreover, as the number of followers diligently pray and devote themselves to their "Deity" grows, the divine essence of their deity expands, bestowing even greater power to Divine Magic. The effectiveness of the resulting Divine Magic also hinges on the believer's unyielding "Faith" in their respective "Deity," alleviating the burden placed upon the user.

## Usage

To use Divine Magic, an individual has to chant the True Names of the divinity in question and "pray". The chants has to come in the form of a request, asking the divinity for power and assistance. Through the chanting of their True Names, a karmic bond forms, allowing the prayers to reach the divinity and divinity to respond back.

Depending on the "faith", the divinity may choose to respond with a small grace or miracle. Divine Magic, in general, can be used to ask a divinity for healing or miracles that defy the norms established. One can ask for help in divination, their grace in healing, or their blessings.
Potions

Potions are items the Player can take with them to either heal themselves or replenish their Mana. There are two types of potion, the Health Potion and the Mana Potion. The player has an upgradable potion limit starting with 4 that they can freely choose to allocate to either Health or Mana Potions at the alchemy table in the city hub. Drinking a Health Potion will fully heal the Player within an instant and can remove some Status Effects. Drinking a Mana Potion will fully replenish the Player's Mana. Potions can be replenished either by starting a new run or by gathering Herbs.
Hydroxyapatite

Hydroxyapatite is a mineral form of calcium phosphate that is the primary constituent of tooth enamel and bone. It has a chemical formula of Ca10(PO4)6(OH)2. Hydroxyapatite is a crystalline substance with a unique structure that provides strength and rigidity to teeth and bones.

In the context of teeth, hydroxyapatite makes up the majority of the enamel, which is the hard, outer layer that protects the underlying tooth structure. Enamel is composed of tightly packed hydroxyapatite crystals that give teeth their hardness and resistance to wear and decay. It is the hardest substance in the human body and plays a vital role in maintaining the integrity of teeth during chewing and other oral activities.

Hydroxyapatite also plays a crucial role in bone structure. It is a major component of the mineralized matrix that forms the rigid structure of bones. In bone tissue, hydroxyapatite crystals form within a collagen matrix, providing strength and structural support. Bone density and strength are directly influenced by the presence of hydroxyapatite.

The formation and maintenance of hydroxyapatite in teeth and bones are influenced by various factors, including diet, hormonal balance, and overall health. Adequate intake of calcium and phosphate, along with other essential minerals and vitamins, is essential for the formation and remineralization of hydroxyapatite.

In dental and medical fields, hydroxyapatite has also found application in various materials and treatments. Synthetic hydroxyapatite is used in dental restorative materials, bone grafts, and implants due to its biocompatibility and ability to integrate with surrounding tissues.

Overall, hydroxyapatite is a critical mineral that contributes to the strength, structure, and functionality of teeth and bones in the human body.
Blox Fruits "Stock"

Template:StockImage

Welcome to the Stock Page! Here, you can find the **Blox Fruits** that are currently in stock, as well as those that were in stock in the previous and next-to-last stock. Before editing, we kindly request that you read the **Stock Rules** and **guide**. Doing so will help maintain the Wiki's cleanliness and accuracy, preventing spam and vandalism.

*Current Stock*

*Stock Reset*:  2024-01-24T04:00:00Z2024-01-24T08:00:00Z2024-01-24T12:00:00Z2024-01-24T16:00:00Z2024-01-24T20:00:00Z2024-01-25T00:00:00Z2024-01-25T00:00:00ZPurge/Reload the page to continue the countdownLoading Timer...

*Last Stock*

*Before Last Stock*

## Stock Rules

* Make sure to arrange the fruits in the order of lowest to highest value.
* Do not vandalize this page. You will be banned and blocked, as with every other page.
* Don't add Rocket and Spin, they are always in stock.
* Make sure to change the "**Last Stock**" and the "**Before Last Stock**" as well, do not only change the "**Current Stock**".
* Inserting a wrong fruit into the Stock counts as vandalism, and may be punishable, so please make sure to check twice before inserting a fruit.
* Please refrain from adding the Advanced/Mirage stock to this page because updating said stock regularly would not be feasible.

## List of Blox Fruits

Template:CollapseButton1

**Main Page: Blox Fruits**

## Links

**Click here to see the month or year's History of Blox Fruits Stock.**

**Click here to see more information about the Blox Fruit Stock Dealer. The stock time intervals are every four hours depending on your time zone.**

**- Begging is not tolerated here or on any page. Please do not beg. The staff of this wiki cannot manipulate or change what will be on stock, and the official developers will only do it for events, so please do not ask them for fruits either.**

***NOTE: In some countries, such as the United States or Russia, the time may occasionally be set one hour forward due to a practice known as "Daylight Savings". However, the stock intervals will NOT change***

## Navigation

Template:StockNavigation
Template:FruitNavigation
Zachary

Zachary is a antagonist in Master Hand vs Appley 8, 9, and 10.

## Debution

Zachary "Zach" Smith, is a minor antagonist in Master Hand Vs Appley 8 but a primary antagonist in Master Hand Vs Appley 9 and Master Hand Vs Appley 10. He is a short, 13 years old human with brown hair, a green sweater, and a robotic hand.

## Description

He pilots several different machines with their own special abilities. the Flying Machine in a simple one man hovercraft with two thrusters and a dome shaped windshield. His Carnival Machine is a dome shaped hovercraft with two thrusters on the side and flashing altering strobe lights in the rim, and there is a giant claw beneath all.

## Plot

While in the Flying SkyBase, Zach comes out with the Giga Hand. similar to the first 2 mechs, it has a dome shaped cockpit. on each sides of the cockpit, there are two massive hands held into place by rusty chains, only to get burned and exploded by Type 2 Appley. On the top of the Flying SkyBase, Zach comes out with his Freeze Machine, a dome shaped cockpit with 3 large pipes each with their own function. the bottom pipe is simply just to hold up the mech. the left pipe is to shoot out sharp icicles and the right is used to puff out freezing cold gas that will send anyone into an ice cube.

## Trivia

* It is currently unknown why Zachary has a Robotic Hand.
Lungs

The lungs, an integral part of the respiratory system, are remarkable organs responsible for facilitating the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the air we breathe and our bloodstream. Comprised of a complex network of airways and millions of tiny air sacs called alveoli, the lungs are vital for sustaining life.

During inhalation, the lungs expand as the diaphragm contracts, creating a negative pressure that draws air into the respiratory tract. The branching network of bronchi and bronchioles directs the inhaled air to the alveoli, where the actual gas exchange takes place. These tiny, thin-walled sacs are surrounded by an intricate network of capillaries, allowing for the diffusion of oxygen into the bloodstream and the release of carbon dioxide.

The lungs also play a critical role in regulating the pH balance of the body. They remove excess carbon dioxide, a waste product of cellular metabolism, and maintain the appropriate levels of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the blood. Additionally, the lungs produce a surfactant, a substance that reduces surface tension within the alveoli, preventing their collapse and facilitating efficient gas exchange.

Furthermore, the lungs are essential in filtering and trapping foreign particles, such as dust or pathogens, through the action of cilia and mucus membranes lining the airways. This helps to protect the delicate lung tissue from potential harm.

Overall, the lungs are complex and vital organs that enable the exchange of gases necessary for our body's functions. They provide oxygen for cellular respiration and remove carbon dioxide, supporting our overall well-being and maintaining the delicate balance required for optimal health.
Nostrils

The nostrils, also known as nares, are the external openings of the nasal cavity. They are the visible parts of the nose through which air enters the respiratory system. Here are some key aspects of the nostrils:

1. Location: The nostrils are located at the base of the nasal pyramid, forming the external openings of the nasal passages. They are positioned on either side of the nasal bridge, which is the upper part of the nose.
2. Structure: Each nostril is surrounded by a rim of tissue called the ala nasi, which helps to shape and support the nostril. The size and shape of the nostrils can vary among individuals and can be influenced by genetic factors and ethnic characteristics.
3. Function: The primary function of the nostrils is to allow the entry of air into the nasal cavity. Air flows through the nostrils, passes into the nasal cavity, and proceeds to the rest of the respiratory system. The nostrils also play a role in filtering, warming, and moisturizing the inhaled air.
4. Hair and Mucus: The inner lining of the nostrils contains small hairs called vibrissae, which help to filter and trap larger particles, such as dust and debris, from entering the nasal passages. The nostrils are also lined with a mucous membrane that produces mucus, which helps to trap smaller particles and moisten the air.
5. Airflow Regulation: The nostrils play a role in regulating the airflow during respiration. The size and shape of the nostrils can affect the resistance to airflow, and they can dilate or constrict in response to various factors, such as changes in temperature, humidity, or physiological conditions. The dilation and constriction of the nostrils help to adjust and optimize the airflow through the nasal passages.

It's important to note that the nostrils are only the external openings of the nasal cavity. The nasal cavity itself extends further inside the head and is lined with specialized tissue that performs various functions, including warming, filtering, and humidifying the inhaled air.
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Erythrocytes

Erythrocytes, commonly known as red blood cells (RBCs), are specialized blood cells responsible for oxygen transport throughout the body. They are disc-shaped cells that lack a nucleus and contain a pigment called hemoglobin, which gives them their characteristic red color.

The primary function of erythrocytes is to carry oxygen from the lungs to the body's tissues and organs. Hemoglobin molecules within the erythrocytes bind to oxygen in the lungs, forming oxyhemoglobin. As the blood circulates, oxygen is released from oxyhemoglobin in areas where tissues have low oxygen levels. This process is facilitated by the difference in oxygen concentration between the blood and the tissues.

Erythrocytes also play a role in the removal of carbon dioxide, a waste product of cellular metabolism. As they pass through body tissues, erythrocytes pick up carbon dioxide, which is produced as a result of cellular respiration. Carbon dioxide is then transported back to the lungs, where it is exhaled from the body.

The unique structure of erythrocytes contributes to their function. Their biconcave shape provides a large surface area-to-volume ratio, enhancing their ability to carry oxygen. This shape also allows them to be flexible and squeeze through narrow capillaries to reach all parts of the body.

The production of erythrocytes is regulated by a hormone called erythropoietin, which is produced mainly by the kidneys in response to low oxygen levels in the body. Erythropoietin stimulates the bone marrow to produce new erythrocytes, maintaining a balance between their production and removal.

The average lifespan of erythrocytes is around 120 days. After this period, old or damaged erythrocytes are removed from the circulation by the spleen and liver, and their components are recycled or eliminated as waste.

In summary, erythrocytes are specialized blood cells responsible for carrying oxygen to body tissues and removing carbon dioxide. Their unique structure, hemoglobin content, and regulation by erythropoietin contribute to their vital role in the transport of respiratory gases, supporting the overall functioning of the body.
Mucus

"Mucus is a vital bodily fluid that plays a crucial role in maintaining the health and functioning of various systems in the body. It is a slippery and gel-like substance produced by specialized cells in different tissues. Found in regions such as the respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract, and reproductive tract, mucus serves multiple important functions. Acting as a natural lubricant, mucus keeps tissues moist and prevents them from drying out. It also acts as a protective barrier, trapping harmful particles like dust, bacteria, and viruses, thereby safeguarding delicate tissues from damage. Furthermore, mucus acts as a filter, removing impurities from the air we breathe, especially in the respiratory system. Additionally, it helps moisturize and humidify inhaled air, preventing the respiratory system from becoming dry. The consistency and production of mucus can vary depending on factors such as allergies, infections, irritants, or underlying medical conditions. Understanding the significance of mucus is essential for comprehending its role in maintaining the body's overall health and well-being."
Head

The head is the uppermost part of the human body, housing several important structures and playing a vital role in various functions. Here are some key aspects of the head:

1. Skull: The skull is the bony structure that encloses and protects the brain. It consists of several bones, including the frontal bone, parietal bones, temporal bones, occipital bone, sphenoid bone, and ethmoid bone. The skull also forms the framework for the face.
2. Brain: The brain is the command center of the central nervous system and is located within the cranial cavity of the skull. It controls and coordinates various bodily functions, processes sensory information, initiates motor responses, and is responsible for cognition, emotions, and consciousness.
3. Face: The face is the front part of the head and is responsible for various functions, such as facial expressions, communication, and sensory perception. It consists of various structures, including the eyes, nose, mouth, cheeks, chin, and forehead.
4. Eyes: The eyes are sensory organs responsible for vision. They detect and process visual stimuli, allowing us to see and perceive the world around us. The eyes are protected by the eyelids, eyelashes, and tear film, which help keep them lubricated and shielded from foreign objects.
5. Ears: The ears are responsible for hearing and maintaining balance. They consist of the external ear (pinna), the middle ear (including the eardrum and three small bones called ossicles), and the inner ear (containing the cochlea for hearing and the vestibular system for balance).
6. Nose: The nose is involved in the sense of smell and also plays a role in respiratory functions. It contains the nostrils (nares), nasal passages, and sinuses. The nasal passages help filter, warm, and humidify the air we breathe.
7. Mouth and Jaw: The mouth includes the lips, teeth, tongue, and gums. It is involved in various functions, including speaking, eating, and swallowing. The jaw, or mandible, is the movable bone of the lower face and is responsible for chewing and speaking.
8. Hair: The head is covered with hair, which varies in color, texture, and density among individuals. Hair plays a role in protecting the scalp from the sun's UV rays and helps regulate body temperature.

The head is a complex and important part of the body, housing critical structures involved in various sensory functions, communication, and vital processes such as thinking and coordination. It is essential for overall sensory perception, cognitive functions, and the expression of individual identity.
Organs

Organs are complex structures within the human body that perform specific functions necessary for overall health and survival. These organs work together to form various systems, such as the digestive system, respiratory system, cardiovascular system, and more. Here are a few examples of organs and their functions:

1. Heart: The heart is a muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the body, supplying oxygen and nutrients to tissues and organs.
2. Brain: The brain is the command center of the body, responsible for coordinating and controlling various bodily functions, including thoughts, emotions, movement, and sensory perception.
3. Lungs: The lungs are vital respiratory organs that facilitate the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide during breathing, ensuring the oxygenation of blood and the removal of waste gases.
4. Liver: The liver is the largest internal organ and performs several essential functions, such as filtering blood, metabolizing nutrients, detoxifying harmful substances, and producing bile for digestion.
5. Kidneys: The kidneys are responsible for filtering waste products from the blood, regulating fluid and electrolyte balance, and producing urine to eliminate toxins and excess water from the body.
6. Stomach: The stomach is a muscular organ located in the abdomen that aids in the digestion of food through mechanical and chemical processes, breaking it down into smaller particles for absorption.
7. Intestines: The intestines, including the small intestine and large intestine, are responsible for further digestion, nutrient absorption, and the elimination of waste materials through the process of peristalsis.
8. Pancreas: The pancreas serves both endocrine and exocrine functions. It produces insulin and other hormones for regulating blood sugar levels and secretes digestive enzymes to aid in the digestion of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats.

These are just a few examples of the many organs in the human body, each with its own specific role in maintaining overall health and functioning.