Difference between revisions of "Pishtaco"

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(Pishtaco in Lore)
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==Pishtaco in Lore==
 
==Pishtaco in Lore==
A [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pishtaco pishtaco] is a mythological boogeyman from Peru, it is typically portrayed as an evil monster-like creture, and a white man. The pishtaco preys on the local Indians of the region stealing there body fat, as well slicing off body parts for other cannibalistic purposes.  
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A [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pishtaco pishtaco] is a mythological boogeyman from Peru, typically portrayed as an evil monster-like creature, or a white man. The pishtaco preys on the local Indians of the region, stealing their body fat as well slicing off body parts for other cannibalistic purposes.  
  
 
In some parts of the Andes, the pishtaco is also known as kharisiri, or ñakaq.
 
In some parts of the Andes, the pishtaco is also known as kharisiri, or ñakaq.
  
 
[[Category:Canon]][[Category:Library]][[Category:Creatures & Spirits]]
 
[[Category:Canon]][[Category:Library]][[Category:Creatures & Spirits]]

Revision as of 15:15, 6 February 2014


Pishtaco.jpg
Pishtaco
Powers and Abilities
Vulnerabilities Silver
Appearance Human, with an elongated sucker hidden in the mouth.
Episode(s) 9.13 The Purge

History

A pishtaco is a parasitic monster that originates from Peru. Pishtacos survive by sucking out the fat of their victims, the act of feeding itself does not necessarily have to kill the victim, though fatalities will happen if a pishtacos feeds on too much fat.

Characteristics

Pishtacos have a humaniod appearance, their mouths hold a truck like appendage, with a sucker at the end, that is released from their mouths during feeding.

Powers and Abilities

Weaknesses

Episodes

9.13 The Purge

Pishtaco in Lore

A pishtaco is a mythological boogeyman from Peru, typically portrayed as an evil monster-like creature, or a white man. The pishtaco preys on the local Indians of the region, stealing their body fat as well slicing off body parts for other cannibalistic purposes.

In some parts of the Andes, the pishtaco is also known as kharisiri, or ñakaq.