Liu Kang Dark Emperor- the character Mortal Kombat X, who, like Sub-Zero and Scorpion Classic, as well as Tanya Kobu-jutsu, can be bought exclusively in Faction Wars for blood rubies. The merger is also pumped only there.
Rank: gold
Class: Martial Artist/Underworld
Price: 1600 blood rubies
Price in wb-shop 150 rub. per card at maximum level. Follow the link, specify the platform (IOS, Android), place an order and save a lot of time, rubies and real money.
Passive ability "Destructive Darkness": At the start of the fight, he has a 100% critical strike chance and stuns the enemy for 3 seconds. In Faction Wars, Dark Emperor Liu Kang has a 25% critical strike chance: +250% damage.
Characteristics of Liu Kang the Dark Emperor
At the maximum level of pumping (50lvl) and fusion 7, the character has the following parameters (figures excluding equipment):
Attack: 34517
Health: 60082
Durability: 28710
Treatment: 33278
Special moves
- Dragon's Fury. Damage: 11-23K + Trap. The character does a couple of kicks, and then, while jumping, delivers many powerful, quick kicks to the enemy’s head.
- Dragon Flame. Damage 28-57K + Fire. The special technique is performed in 2 stages: first, he kicks the enemy to the side, and then throws 2 fireballs at him in the form of burning dragons, thereby setting him on fire.
- X-ray "For Shaolin"». Damage 69K + Fire. The character uses the maximum art of martial arts, delivering fatal blows to different parts of the enemy’s skeleton, breaking it and setting it on fire at the end.
This set of features makes Liu Kang a top damage dealer who brings a ton of damage in battle.
Liu Kang Dark Emperor is a handsome, very fast, demonic hero with eyes burning with hellfire. He is spectacular, very strong and extremely dexterous. Fans are especially interested in his passive, which practically disarms the enemy at the very beginning of the fight. He is immobilized, and Liu Kang has a few seconds of superiority, which in some cases is enough to knock out the enemy.
He is especially good in faction wars, but in other modes (Challenges, Quests, Battles) he will become one of the favorites in your collection. Each of his special moves is also noteworthy, as they not only deal good damage, but also look luxurious and provide an additional effect.
This term has other meanings, see Ban. Ban (chief) The South Slavic pronunciation of the word pan, “lord”, was used to mean the head of the region. This name is found in the latter meaning already in Constantine... ... Wikipedia
May mean: Ban is a title for the head of a region, adopted among the South Slavic peoples. Ban (criminal jargon) station Ban is a programmatic ban on the use of a certain Internet resource. Implemented by an administrator or moderator... ... Wikipedia
ban- BAN|Ѧ (97), Ѣ (Ѧ) p. 1.Source (mostly warm): the doctor should not always lead the guard by the districts and by the color, and by the bathhouse, and by the student (m) (εἰς βαλανεῖα) Pch. XIV, 109 109 vol.; Rostislav. I went to Galich when I heard it. welcome... ... Dictionary of the Old Russian language (XI-XIV centuries)
- (from the Slavic pan, master) the ancient title of the heads of the eastern border counties of the Hungarian state, now the title of the governor of Croatia and Slavonia. Dictionary of foreign words included in the Russian language. Pavlenkov F., 1907. BAN (Serbian... ... Dictionary of foreign words of the Russian language
1) in Croatia since the 10th century. until 1921 viceroy; head of the armed forces. 2) In Bosnia XII-XIV centuries. sir. 3) In Yugoslavia in 1931 there were 41 governors of each of the 9 regions (banovina), in 1939 there were 41 heads of autonomous Croatia. * * * BAN BAN, 1) in Croatia since the 10th century... ... encyclopedic Dictionary
- (Bán) (1902 1969), Hungarian film director. Films: “An Inch of Earth” (1948), “Semmelweis” (1952), “Lieutenant Rakoczy” (1953), “Poor Rich People” (1959), “The Counterfeiter” (1964), “Rotten Water” (1966), etc. * * * BAN Frigyes BAN (Ban) Frigyes (1902 69) ... encyclopedic Dictionary
BAN- Belarusian Academy of Sciences after: Academy of Sciences of the BSSR Belarus, education and science BAN Library of the Russian Academy of Sciences before: Library of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR bibliography, education and science Dictionary: S. Fadeev. Dictionary of abbreviations of the modern Russian language. St. Petersburg: Politekhnika, 1997. 527 pp.... Dictionary of abbreviations and abbreviations
ban- BAN, a (or a), metro station. Peasants hang out at three banyas, on the square of three train stations (Komsomolskaya Square in Moscow), and out-of-town residents wait for trains. Ugh. “ban” station, pier, etc. a place where there are a lot of people with things (from German). Probably from it... Dictionary of Russian argot
Banitsiya- Banitsiya: the banishment of Brook's poem, although not of high stannost, testifies to his talent; the author draws on the details realistically, adds comedy to his mother, makes his brothers pay pennies to Romeo, and then praise Paris; forces... Explanatory Ukrainian dictionary
1) in Croatia from the 10th century. until 1921 viceroy; head of the armed forces2)] In Bosnia 12-14 centuries. sovereign3) In Yugoslavia in 1931 1941 the governor of each of the 9 regions (banovina), in 1939 41 head of autonomous Croatia ...
- (1902 69) Hungarian film director. Films: An Inch of Earth (1948), Semmelweis (1952), Lieutenant Rakoczy (1953), Poor Rich (1959), The Counterfeiter (1964), Rotten Water (1966) and others ... Big Encyclopedic Dictionary
Books
- Guide to Confession for Priests and Laity, Metropolitan Mitrofan Ban. There are books whose value does not decrease over time, but, on the contrary, increases, because they represent moral strongholds in which new generations find immortals...
- Night of the Living Deadpool, Cullen Ban. Deadpool woke up from a well-fed coma and realized that New York had been taken over by crazy zombies! And they don't really like all this thirst for human flesh. Will the chatty mercenary be eaten by chatty zombies? You…
The long history of the Chinese Empire includes a large number of rulers-emperors. Among them there were also inadequate ones. However, their similarity to current officials from around the world is very surprising.
1. Liu Xin (Ai Di) – homosexual emperor
Emperor Liu Xin (7-1 BC) of the Han Dynasty had a relationship with the official Dong Xian. One day they slept in the same bed, with Dong Xian falling asleep on the sleeve of the imperial robe. Having woken up, Liu Xin decided not to disturb his partner’s sleep, so he cut off the sleeve of his clothes. Since then, the phrase “passion of the cut sleeve” has appeared in Chinese expression to denote same-sex love.
2. Xiao Baojuan - Inadequate Emperor
Xiao Baojuan (499-501) was an emperor of the Southern Qi Dynasty. At the age of 15, having gained power, he executed most of his enemies, friends and allies. He also destroyed ordinary people for no reason, simply by catching his eye. Many residents were forced to leave the capital. Because of this behavior, he was overthrown as a result of a rebellion after 2 years of rule.
3. Xiao Yan (Wu-di) – Bodhisattva Emperor
Xiao Yan (502 - 549) - founder of the Liang dynasty. He believed in Buddhism and became a monk. He exchanged the royal robe for a monastic robe. Along with other monks, he lived in the temple and cleaned it every day. For this he received the nickname “Bodhisattva Emperor”.
4. Li Heng - Emperor Chess Player
Li Heng (756-762) - Emperor of the Tang Dynasty. So that during uprisings and battles the sounds of the movement of pieces during games could not be heard, he began to make chess from wood.
5. Li Xuan (Xi-tsung) – football lover
Li Xuan (873-888) - Emperor of the Tang Dynasty. I was a big fan of cuju. Cuju is an ancient Chinese ball game or early form of football. He forced officials to play this game - those who played well were promoted, and those who played poorly were executed.
6. Li Yu - Emperor-Poet
Li Yu (961-975) - the last emperor of the Southern Tang Dynasty. He was a very incompetent politician, but a very outstanding poet. In addition to poetry, I was also interested in other arts - painting, calligraphy, etc.”
7. Zhu Houzhao - the most frivolous emperor
Zhu Houzhao (1505-1521) - Emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Instead of engaging in government affairs, he was engaged exclusively in entertainment - hunting, fishing, horse riding, shooting, etc. He loved to adopt people he liked—there were about 100 such “adopted children.”
8. Zhao Ji (Huizong) – Emperor-artist
Zhao Ji (1100-1125) - Emperor of the Song Dynasty. Like Li Yu, he loved art more than politics. He was interested in music and tea ceremonies, but became famous as an artist. For example, his popular painting “Dragon Stone”:
However, the neglect of politics did not pass without a trace - the empire lost its northern lands.
9. Zhu Yujiao - Emperor Carpenter
Zhu Yujiao (1620-1627) - Emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Instead of government affairs, he was engaged in carpentry and carpentry, and also considered himself a second Confucius.
The Han Empire, ruled by the Liu dynasty, turned out to be the most enduring empire in the entire history of China. It existed since 206 BC. e. By 220 AD - 426 years. By comparison, the later Ming and Qing empires lasted less than three hundred years each. The sustainability of public education is largely due to the competent organization and thoughtful policies of the rulers. The reign of the Liu dynasty became a model of state building for many centuries to come, and the name of the empire even passed on to the largest nationality. Today, the Han ethnic group makes up 92% of the population of the People's Republic of China and 19% of the population of our planet.
The first emperor of the Liu dynasty, Liu Bang, came from the common people. When the Qing Empire was about to collapse, 900 workers were to be executed for being late to the construction site. The workers decided not to face certain death and staged a rebellion. A small rebel force of 900 commoners very quickly grew into a huge army of 300,000 people. As a result, the Qin Empire fell, and the former peasant Liu Bang became the founder of the Liu Dynasty.
Wu Di: Ruler of a Great Empire
Wu Di (Liu Che), the seventh emperor of the Liu Dynasty, reigned from 141 to 87 BC. e., for 54 years. He can undoubtedly be called a tough tyrant, but the manifestations of tyranny were more than compensated for by large-scale state building and the implementation of key reforms. The list of fundamental transformations of the Wu Di era is impressive. Under him, the territory of the country increased significantly. There was even a plan to join the Western Han Empire, but this plan was later abandoned. Confucianism has strengthened significantly in the religious sphere. In terms of state building, a more powerful empire was built than the Roman one.
In the north, the imperial troops operated quite successfully against the Xiongnu nomads. The colonization of the Western region beyond Yumenguan began. Trade flourished. Exotic goods from all over the ancient world flowed into the Han Empire. Traders brought grapes from Parthia and Dayuan, bamboo and betel from Sichuan and Guizhou. “Eco-goods”, turtle shells and rhinoceros horns were brought from Hainan Island. They brought dyes and exotic animals, the best racing stallions and colorful bird feathers, amber and pearls and trinkets made from turtle shells. In Xi'an, where today tourists are mainly interested in such as the Stone Forest, and, the Kunming Palace was erected, where entire ponds were poured from wine and trees were made from meat for eminent foreign guests.
The reforms affected a variety of facets of social life. The emperor carried out a calendar reform, thanks to which (Spring Festival) finally received an exact date. The state monopolized a number of key sectors of the then economy. In particular, iron smelting, production (winemaking), and rock salt mining became the prerogative of the state. Wu Di introduced taxes on transport, small ships and carts. Cattle were also taxed. These reforms brought enormous sums to the state treasury, but placed a heavy burden on ordinary people and contributed to the growth of social tension. During the reign of Liu Che, they also became the target of reforms. The reformer emperor introduced a coin made of silver and... banknotes made of deerskin, called “pibi”. Another reform was the introduction of imperial examinations. Nowadays, guides often tell guests that only the emperor had the right to enter the central door, but once a year the winners of the imperial exams could pass through it. However, almost no one says that these exams were introduced precisely under Wu Di.
The Great Paranoid
Wu Di, like many significant figures in human history, was a paranoid person, and over the last ten years of his reign, the emperor's progressive paranoia became a real problem for many of his subjects. And it cost many people their lives. The reason for the monarch's anger could be anything: nightmares, the results of fortune telling, or hallucinations. Without lengthy proceedings, the royal paranoid could castrate or kill anyone. Often, along with the “culprit,” all his relatives went to the next world. Suffice it to mention that the vast majority of Liu Che's prime ministers were either subjected to the death penalty, or were killed without trial after resignation, or left this world on their own before the executors of the monarch's will reached them. The emperor's son-in-law, his son and other relatives were executed. Two older sisters and a cousin of the crown prince and many others followed them into the afterlife. General Guangli, a few days or hours before his arrest, went over to the Xiongnu side in order to avoid death. The commander escaped, but death, by order of the emperor, overtook his entire family.
"Ivan the Terrible kills his son"
Repin wrote his picture about another autocrat and about another time, but the plot of the work “Ivan the Terrible kills his son” surprisingly echoes the last years of Wu Di’s reign. The “picture” king has the look of a madman, gradually realizing what he has done. Liu Che regretted what he had done only a couple of years before his own death. In the painting “Wu Di Kills His Son,” the ruler could have madness in his gaze, but the slightest traces of repentance would have to be looked for at a later time. In 89 BC, the emperor built an altar in memory of his son, subjected several informers to death (according to his own tradition, not sparing their relatives), and publicly apologized to his subjects for the mistakes of the past. However, until his last days, the monarch did not completely abandon the killing of innocents. So, without unnecessary sentimentality, he executed the mother of the future heir so that she would not inadvertently usurp power in the future.