The options that you will be able to pick from are current body blow, shield and head shot. You will be able to click on the button that shows you the options and from there you will be able to attack your opponent, or you can decide to defend yourself.
The head shot is similar to the body blow but it will be less accurate than the body blow, simply because the head is harder to hit. For that reason you will want to choose which of the two options you would want to use depending of the left HP.
When you start the game you will be shown your petpet along with the level below it. Then it will say X petpet health: and it will then give a percentage of how many of his HP is left. There will be also a shield in green at the bottom of the screen. This is an opportunity that you can use to defend yourself when you decide to use the shield in the options list. In order to level up, you must win against the opponent. You will lose a level for every time your petpet loses a point. Every time you will accumulate a total of 10 points with your petpet, you will be able to proceed to the next level and from there you will have to start at zero once again.
If you want your petpet to go back to level 1, you will have to unequip and then to equip the petpet once again to your Neopet. And, of course, you're the owner of a Neopet. Your pet can also read books, play games, go on adventures No, you didn't misread: while you're taking care of a pet, he or she can do exactly the same for a much smaller creature. Read on to discover the marvellous miniature world of Neopian Petpets The world of Neopia is home to a huge variety of creatures.
Some of the bigger and more intelligent ones are what we know as Neopets; they're the regular citizens of Neopia, who live, work and adventure alongside human players.
Currently, there are fifty-five known species of Neopet. However, there are many, many other creatures to be found around Neopia, and the majority of these are Petpets. First introduced on the 27th of September way back in Y2 , Petpets come in all shapes and sizes, from the feathery Beekadoodle to the hairy Walking Carpet. However, they are almost all considerably smaller than Neopets.
You can see a full list of all the types of Petpets here. Petpets show a limited amount of intelligence; they can be taught fairly complicated tasks with enough practice, as shown in games like Crisis Courier and Warf Rescue Team. It seems that in general they are less intelligent than Neopets, however: Petpets that make an impression on the world of their own accord, rather than as a Neopet's helper, are the exception rather than the rule.
Generally, Petpets cannot talk; some Desert and Robot Petpets can recite a few phrases, but it's doubtful whether they understand Neopian language.
The origins of Petpet species are mostly unknown, probably because they can't be asked about where they came from. It's been suggested that many species originally came from the planet Petaria, but it's not clear whether this applies to all Petpets.
Some, like the Baby Blu , bear an uncanny resemblance to Neopets, and it's reasonable to think they evolved in the same environments. The name "Petpet" itself may come from "Petaria", but it's more likely to be an abbreviation of Petpets' main function in Neopia: to be a Neopet's pet. Every Neopet can look after a Petpet of their very own. You can buy your pet a Petpet at one of the many Petpet shops around Neopia; they are also sometimes given away as event prizes, or from dailies such as the Meteor Crash Site and Fruit Machine.
All Petpets function in the same way, so the only things to take into consideration when choosing which species to buy are the price tag and whether it will look good next to your Neopet. With your new Petpet in your inventory , click it and select "Give to [Pet's Name]" from the dropdown menu. Your Neopet will not accept any Petpet whose name has the same number of characters as your pet's name.
You can often get around this by changing the site language and trying again, or using a painted version of the same pet which you can paint to your preferred colour after it's attached.
Be careful when handling Petpets in your inventory in preparation for attaching them! They can sometimes get hungry, and may sample any food items you have on hand if you don't watch out. If you keep expensive foods in your inventory, it might be a good idea to keep any spare Petpets in your Safety Deposit Box so nothing gets snaffled. Once the Petpet is attached, however, your Neopet will take care of all its needs -- you don't have to feed it or worry about its well-being.
A Neopet can only have one Petpet at a time. If you see a pet listed as having one Petpet while apparently holding or standing next to another, it's probably a realistic toy or item of clothing, such as the Stuffed Pawkeet Friend. To visit your new Petpet, view your Neopet's profile in Quick Ref and scroll to the bottom. Click the Petpet, and you'll be taken to a page showing it in more detail. Here, you can choose a name for your Petpet; unlike Neopet names, these don't have to be unique, so if you want your Petpet to be named "Fluffy", go right ahead.
You can also have your Neopet talk to your Petpet; this doesn't serve any purpose, but it can be quite fun. Click here to find out what you might hear! You can remove your Petpet in Quick Ref if you've decided it doesn't suit your pet anymore or you want a new one. Click the "Stop playing with [Petpet's Name]" button, and the Petpet will be returned to your inventory. Petpets don't have a direct effect on your Neopet the way books or food items do, so it can be easy to start wondering what you're supposed to do with them.
While Petpets lead fairly boring lives compared to Neopets, there are still a few activities they can get involved in This little corner of the Rainbow Pool is especially for Petpets! Like the bigger version, it allows you to change the colour of your Petpet's fur, feathers or scales. You'll need a Petpet Paint Brush to paint your Petpet. You can only paint a Petpet if it's currently attached to a Neopet -- for some reason, the Petpet Puddle doesn't work on Petpets that are still in your inventory.
Be sure to check your Petpet is capable of being painted your chosen colour -- it's important to note that some apparently "painted" Petpet types, such as the Darigan Yooyu , were given out as prizes for special events, and you can't paint your own Petpet to match them.
So what do you do if you want your Petpet to return to the colour it was originally? Every "basic" Petpet actually has a colour -- it just isn't labelled. To un-paint a Petpet, you'll need to repaint it into its standard colour. But anyway, the point is that the Petpet Arena as its name rather clearly implies is a place where petpets can battle!
Yay for stating the obvious! And for the record, it doesn't matter what species or color your petpet is. It doesn't matter if they have a petpetpet or if it's been zapped by the petpet lab ray into some strange, little, mutated jelly blob.
The only thing that effects your petpet's chances of winning a petpet battle is its level, which affects its ability to attack. But more on that later. Once you enter the petpet arena you're immediately given the option to "enter the fray. Unlike its Neopet counterpart, the petpet arena is There aren't any weapons, you can only battle against computers and there aren't even any breed-specific moves! In fact, there are only three options to choose from: body blow, head shot, and shield.
Simply click on the buttons to decide which move to use. The only difference between the body blow and the head shot is that body blows tend to be more accurate, but do less damage; while head shots can cause significant damage, but hit less often. For every win your petpet gains a point, and for every loss your petpet loses a point.
Once your petpet has accumulated 10 points, they will move on to the next level and start back at 0.
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