Neopets Wicked Wocky Wobble Guide

Welcome to my guide for Wicked Wocky Wobble, the newest game to make it to Neopia. The goal of this guide is to help you improve your scores in Wicked Wocky Wobble.

Controls

To control Wallace the Wocky and his stack of items, simply move the mouse left and right.
  • If his stack of items is leaning to the left, move to the left, this will cause the stack to slowly begin moving to the right.
  • When the stack is leaning to the right, move to the right so the stack will lean to the left.
  • Don’t move too fast, the faster you move the more your stack leans.
  • The taller your stack the more it wobbles, and the less you can safely move.
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The Game Screen

    • Falling item:
      This is the next item falling. Attempt to position the top of your stack under it to catch it.
  • Warf:
    • This little guy comes running in from the left side of the screen to attempt to knock you off balance. (Drackonacks come in from the right side)
  • Wallace’s stack of items:
    • This are the items Wallace has caught, don’t let the stack tip over or it’s game over!
  • Score:
    • The amount of points you’ve accumulated in the game.
  • Items Caught:
    The number of items Wallace has caught, as this number grows the game gets harder!

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Scoring

Item Name Picture Point Value
Oranella 11 Points
Twirly Fruit 11 Points
Spiky Orange Murex Shell 22 Points
The Ixi Adventure 22 Points
Garlic Jubjub Plushie 35 Points
Mutant Jubjub Plushie 35 Points
Speckled Jetsam Plushie 35 Points
Illusen Plushie 50 Points
Ixi Heroes 50 Points
Taelia Plushie 50 points
SPF 50 Sunblock 80 Points
The Golden Journal 80 Points
Wind Up Illusen Doll 80 Points
Evil Coconut 111 Points
Harffel Fruit 111 Points

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Pointers

  • You do not have a set number of lives. It’s okay if you don’t catch every item.
  • The only items that will fall until you have two items in your stack are: Twirly Fruit, Oranella, Spiky Orange Murex Shell, and The Ixi Adventure.
    Once you have 2 items in your stack, Speckled Jetsam Plushie, Mutant Jubjub Plushie, and Garlic Jubjub Plushie will begin to fall.
  • You cannot lose the game until you have 2+ items in your stack. To optimize points, the first two items you should catch are Spiky Orange Murex Shell and The Ixi Adventure (worth 22 points each)
  • When a Warf is coming, move to the left; he’ll stop as soon as he gets close to you, giving you more space to maneuver.
  • When a Drackonack is coming, move to the right; he’ll stop as soon as he gets close to you, giving you more space to maneuver.
  • Type “wocky” to make a Buzzer appear holding an orb, catching the Buzzer with your stack will prevent it from wobbling for approximately 5 seconds. Your stack will only be frozen if you have 3+ items stacked (the buzzer will still drop though) One use per game
  • If your stack is relatively small (3 items, maybe 4) you may be able to run across the screen without dropping your stack; it is only recommended you try this if your stack is leaning almost all the way to one side and you need to get to the other side (ie. If your stack is almost all the way to the left and you need to move to the left side of the screen.) Once you make it across the screen, your stack should be leaning nearly all the way in the opposite direction than it was and can be very tricky to regain balance. This should only be attempted for a Harffel Fruit or Evil Coconut.

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Playing the Game

When you start the game, type “wock” (the beginning of the code “wocky”) this way you only have to push “y” to make the buzzer come down later. As you cannot lose until you have caught 2 or more items, it is highly recommended that you do not catch any Twirly Fruit or Oranella; these two are only worth 11 points, catching two of these as your first items only gives you 22 points, and you can easily lose with only 22 points. However, catching Spiky Orange Murex Shell and The Ixi Adventure as your first two items will give you 44 points. Once you have 2 items and 44 points, you should wait until a Speckled Jetsam Plushie, Mutant Jubjub Plushie, or Garlic Jubjub Plushie drops.
The best strategy is to only catch high point items, low point items do little for your score and make the game harder to progress in

Last updated: 02/19/2021

Neoboards Font Guide

Do you ever get jealous of those users with awesome, unique Neoboard fonts? Have you tried to make your own font, only to have it turn out looking like a piece of dung? Well, this guide is here to help! Learn how to create your own personalized NeoFont, tailored to your exact specifications.

In this comprehensive guide, we’ll cover the basics of font creation, explain the essential terminology, walk you through the process step-by-step, and reveal some secret techniques to help you stand out. After reading this, you’ll have no excuse for a boring font! So, what are you waiting for? Let’s dive in!

Introduction

NeoFonts allow you to personalize your posts on the Neoboards, making them visually appealing and unique. By using NeoHTML tags, you can customize your font’s color, size, style, and more. This guide will equip you with the knowledge and tools to create stunning NeoFonts that will impress your fellow Neopians.

Glossary of Terms

Before we begin, let’s familiarize ourselves with some key terms:

  • Avatar: The image to the left of your Neoboard post.
  • Chat Smile: Small images used in posts to express emotions.
  • Font: The style and appearance of your text.
  • Hex Code: A six-digit code representing a specific color.
  • NeoHTML: Neopets’ version of HTML used for formatting Neoboard posts.
  • NeoTitle: The short phrase under your username on the Neoboards.
  • Siggy: Any material following your message on the Neoboards (also known as a “signature”).
  • Siggy Line: The line separating your message from your signature.
  • Siggy Pet: An image created using characters, usually found in a siggy.
  • Tags: Commands enclosed in brackets that affect the text within them.

NeoHTML Tags

NeoHTML tags are the building blocks of NeoFonts. Here’s a list of essential tags:

Font Extensions

These extensions are used within the [font] tag to modify the text:

c={Color Name or '# + Hex Code'}: Changes text color.

s={Size}: Changes text size.

f={font name}: Changes font style.

NeoHTML Fonts

Neopets offers a variety of font styles to choose from:

Font NameNeoHTML
ArialArial
CastellarCastellar
FantasyFantasy
GeorgiaGeorgia
HarringtonHarrington
ImpactImpact
JokermanJokerman
MistralMistral
OnyxOnyx
PapyrusPapyrus
PatrickPatrick
RockwellRockwell
SydnieSydnie
StencilStencil
StorybookStorybook
SylfaenSylfaen
SymbolSymbol
TahomaTahoma
VerdanaVerdana

Export to Sheets

Note: Some fonts may not display correctly on all computers.

Chat Smilies and Emoticons

Liven up your posts with chat smilies:

Chat Smile ImageChat Smile Code
*dung*
*catfish*
& &hearts
& &diams
& &clubs
& &spades

Export to Sheets

Hex Code Chart

Hex codes allow you to use a wider range of colors. Remember to add # before the code for it to work. You can find hex code charts online or use image editing software to identify specific colors.

Step-by-Step Guide

Step 1: Choose Your Avatar and Colors

Select an avatar from your Chat Preferences. Each avatar has a set of colors associated with it. You can use the English names for common colors (e.g., Red, Blue) or find the corresponding hex codes using a hex code chart or a website like avatar.starried.net.

Step 2: Understand NeoHTML Tags

NeoHTML tags work in pairs to modify the text between them. For example, [b]This text will be bold[/b]. Make sure to use the correct opening and closing tags.

Step 3: Inserting Symbols

To add special symbols to your font, use a word processor like Microsoft Word. Go to “Insert” -> “Symbol” to browse and select the desired symbols. Then, copy and paste them into your font code.

Step 4A: Creating Pretext

Pretext appears before your main message. Create your pretext and use [br] or [p] tags to add spacing between it and your message.

Step 4B: Creating Borders

Combine pretext and your siggy to create borders around your message. Use symbols to create the border design. For example:

[center]╔═○═○═○═╗[br]NEOHTML[br]╚═○═○═○═╝[/center]

This will create a simple border around the word “NEOHTML”.

Step 5: Message Font

Customize the appearance of your main message using NeoHTML tags. Experiment with different font styles, colors, and sizes.

Step 6: Create Your Siggy

Combine the techniques from previous steps to create a unique siggy. Mix colors, fonts, and symbols to personalize your signature.

Step 7: Compacting Your Font

Neopets has character limits for font and siggy codes (120 characters each). If your code exceeds the limit, try to compact it by:

  • Removing unnecessary spaces.
  • Using English color names instead of hex codes when possible.
  • Removing redundant font tags.

Getting Rid of that Siggy Line/Adding Your Own

  • Remove the Siggy Line: Add a space () at the end of your font code and another space at the beginning of your siggy code.
  • Add a Custom Siggy Line: Use the following template: Font Code: PUT YOUR FONT CODE HERE [br][br]PUT YOUR SIGGY LINE HERE[ Siggy Code: ]PUT YOUR SIGGY HERE

Making Text Invisible

Warning: Using invisible text to hide content in your main message is a warnable offense. However, you can use it for stylistic purposes in your siggy.

Since Neopets has blocked #FFFFFF and “White”, use #FFFFFE to make text invisible.

Example: [font c=#FFFFFE]This text is invisible[/font]

Making Rainbow Fonts

To create a rainbow effect, break your message into smaller sections and apply different colors to each using NeoHTML tags.

Example:

[font c=#0000FF]Be[/font][font c=#0000EE]ho[/font][font c=#0000DD]ld[/font] [font c=#0000CC]th[/font][font c=#0000BB]e m[/font][font c=#0000FF]ag[/font]

[font