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Changed line(s) 47 (click to see context) from:
** A recurring trap in the series is the Reverse Bear Trap, which, while meant to be a DeathTrap to escape from, is placed on a victim like a mask.
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** A recurring trap in the series is the Reverse Bear Trap, which, while meant to be a DeathTrap to escape from, is placed on a victim like a mask. The trap hooks into the victim's upper and lower jaw and will snap upwards with a great amount of force when triggered, causing an internal decapitation.
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Changed line(s) 77 (click to see context) from:
* ''Toys/{{BIONICLE}}'': Played with the Ignika. As only [[OnlyTheChosenMayWield destined beings can wear it]], any other being that so much as touch it will [[ArtifactOfDoom get cursed]]. While none affected have directly died from the curses, they either suffer FateWorseThanDeath or get CursedWithAwesome or BlessedWithSuck.
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* ''Toys/{{BIONICLE}}'': Played with the Ignika.[[MaskOfPower Kanohi Ignika]], the Mask of Life. As only [[OnlyTheChosenMayWield destined beings can wear it]], any other being that so much as touch it will [[ArtifactOfDoom get cursed]]. While none affected have directly died from the curses, they either suffer FateWorseThanDeath or get CursedWithAwesome or BlessedWithSuck. The chosen wearer, on the other hand, does have to die to use the mask, as its power requires the sacrifice of their entire life force by converting their physical mass into energy. The exception to this is Mata Nui, who doesn't ''technically'' wear the mask during the 2009 story -- [[SoulJar his spirit is bound to the mask]] and his body is an artificial facsimile created by its power, meaning he is a mask that "wears" a body rather than the other way around.
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Changed line(s) 65 (click to see context) from:
* In Myth/CelticMythology and French folklore, [[TheEvilPrincess Princess Dahut-Ahès]] of the legendary Breton city of Ys used to take a different lover to bed every night and provided the lover wore a black mask during their intense evening of pleasure. However, at the first rays of dawn, the drawstrings of the mask would tighten and strangle the unfortunate suitor.
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* In Myth/CelticMythology and French folklore, [[TheEvilPrincess Princess Dahut-Ahès]] of the legendary Breton city of Ys used to take a different lover to bed every night and provided provide the lover wore with a black mask to wear during their intense evening of pleasure. However, at the first rays of dawn, the drawstrings of the mask would tighten and strangle the unfortunate suitor.
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Changed line(s) 65 (click to see context) from:
* In Myth/CelticMythology and French folklore, [[TheEvilPrincess Princess Dahut-Ahès]] of the legendary Breton city of Ys used to take a different lover to bed every night provided the lover wore a black mask during their intense evening of pleasure. However, at the first rays of dawn, the drawstrings of the mask would tighten and strangle the unfortunate suitor.
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* In Myth/CelticMythology and French folklore, [[TheEvilPrincess Princess Dahut-Ahès]] of the legendary Breton city of Ys used to take a different lover to bed every night and provided the lover wore a black mask during their intense evening of pleasure. However, at the first rays of dawn, the drawstrings of the mask would tighten and strangle the unfortunate suitor.
