Slimepetal are the third and last stage of a American Slimemoss, introduced in What Did I Do to Deserve This, My Lord!?. It's a red flower with pink spots, and as this would imply, cannot move; however, they can shoot paralysing projectiles to hurt heroes and Omnom family members. They produce up to 7 American Slimemosses upon death.
In-Game Descriptions[]
What Did I Do to Deserve This, My Lord!?[]
- Taxonomy: Algae: moss
- Smells Like: Lemons
- Nickname(s): Sunny
Upon death, it spawns more Slimemosses than any other flower. It´s strong enough to crush Omnom Pupa, and yet still soft to the touch. Don't get too close, or it might open up and take you down. Especially if your name is Seymour.
HP | E |
DST | E+ |
RST | E+ |
REP | A |
What Did I Do to Deserve This, My Lord!? 2[]
- Food: Nutrients
- Predators: Omnoms
Being better suckers than Slimeblossoms, they generate more Slimemosses when they wither. Also, their "Slimy Stuff" attack is more destructive. They can even defeat Omnoms. If you want to increase the number of Bugs, you shouldn't make too many of these, but for mature reasons, they are rarely utilized in practical dungeon making, so it's not much of a problem anyway.
HP | 30 |
ATK | 14 |
DEF | 0 |
RES | 20 |
Mutation Destinations: | Paralyacin Moss |
Hyacin Giantmoss | |
Shining Amoeba |
No Heroes Allowed![]
- Diet: Soil-Based Nutrients
- Predators: Insects
Uses the incredible suction power common to fauna from its native Hoover Damn to absorb nutrients and breed with astonishing speed. The stickiness and attack power of its blobby things are slightly increased, making it a little more battle-ready than other organisms of its kind.
Max. HP | 30 |
Atk | 14 |
Phys/Mag Def | 0/20 |
Fertility | 7 |
Mutation Destinations: | Hyacin Slimemoss |
Paralyacin Moss | |
Hyacin Giantmoss | |
Shining Amoeba |
No Heroes Allowed: No Puzzles Either![]
Entry No. | 3 |
Level | ☆☆ |
Type | Mosses/Basic |
Attack | 8 (15 Max) |
Special | None (0%) |
Evolves into | |
Hyacin Slimemoss | |
Foreign Amoeba | |
Paramerican Moss | |
American Giantmoss |