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'''Spell Punks''' are wizard enemies in the [[Skylanders (series)|''Skylanders'' series]]. They are wizards who only use their magic to cause mischief, and most of them work for [[Kaos]]. Each of them has the power to wield one of the [[Elements|elements]] of [[Skylands]] or a completely different ability, varying in different appearances and attacks. When they are defeated, the Spell Punks disappear in a billow of magical energy of their respective element.
'''Spell Punks''' are wizard enemies in the [[Skylanders (series)|''Skylanders'' series]]. They are wizards who only use their magic to cause mischief, and most of them work for [[Kaos]]. Each of them has the power to wield one of the [[Elements|elements]] of [[Skylands]] or a completely different ability, varying in different appearances and attacks. When they are defeated, the Spell Punks disappear in a billow of magical energy of their respective element.


In the current Skylanders adaptions developed by [[Vicarious Visions]], such as ''[[Skylanders: Swap Force]]'' and ''[[Skylanders: SuperChargers]]'', the Spell Punks are capable of defending themselves by firing bolts of magic at the Skylanders rather than keeping a safe distance. Some of them even have different elemental abilities to help assist other enemies.
In later ''Skylanders'' adaptions developed after ''[[Skylanders: Giants]]'', the Spell Punks are capable of defending themselves by firing bolts of magic at the Skylanders rather than keeping a safe distance. Some of them even have different elemental abilities to help assist other enemies.


==Story==
==Story==
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*No one knows what Spell Punks look like beneath their giant hoods, but many suspect that their heads are as pointed as their hoods.<ref>Skylanders Annual 2013, page 20</ref>
*No one knows what Spell Punks look like beneath their giant hoods, but many suspect that their heads are as pointed as their hoods.<ref>Skylanders Annual 2013, page 20</ref>
*All eight Spell Punk elements have a small version of their element symbol, on the middle of their robe to easily identify which element that Spell Punk is from. In the first two games and ''Battlecast'', they also had different swirl patterns on their hats (with Tech Spell Punks having a chrome texture instead).
*All eight Spell Punk elements have a small version of their element symbol, on the middle of their robe to easily identify which element that Spell Punk is from. In the first two games and ''Battlecast'', they also had different swirl patterns on their hats (with Tech Spell Punks having a chrome texture instead).
*In ''[[Gill Grunt and the Curse of the Fish Master]]'', [[Spyro]] mentioned that Spell Punks don't usually work together.  
*In ''[[Gill Grunt and the Curse of the Fish Master]]'', [[Spyro]] mentioned that Spell Punks don't usually work together.
*A Spell Punk appears in [[Buckshot]]'s backstory.
*A Spell Punk appears in [[Buckshot]]'s backstory.
*In ''Swap Force ''and ''SuperChargers'', both of which are developed by Vicarious Visions, the Spell Punks have a more sinister appearance and throw magic beams in a manner similar to baseball.
*Starting from ''Swap Force'', which was developed by Vicarious Visions, the Spell Punks have a more sinister appearance and throw magic beams in a manner similar to baseball.
**However, in ''[[Skylanders: Battlecast]]'', they have their original appearance.
**However, in ''[[Skylanders: Battlecast]]'', they have their original appearance.
*As of ''SuperChargers'', Earth and Tech Spell Punks are the only two elements that haven't returned since the first game.
*As of ''SuperChargers'', Earth and Tech Spell Punks are the only two elements that haven't returned since the first game.
*[[Life Spell Punks]] are seen more often than others of different elements.
*[[Life Spell Punks]] are seen more often than others of different elements.
*The [[Light]] "Spell Punks" seen in 3DS version of ''[[Skylanders: Trap Team]]'', in [[Sunscraper Spire]], are actually Light [[Raven Summoners]], easily confused due to their identical robes and the marble-like texture lacking most details.
*The [[Light]] "Spell Punks" seen in 3DS version of ''[[Skylanders: Trap Team]]'', in [[Sunscraper Spire]], are actually Light [[Raven Summoners]], easily confused due to their identical robes and the marble-like texture lacking most details.
*The older Spell Punk models appear to have large claws for arms, unlike the arm-like appendages in the newer models. When they are not casting any spells, the older models constantly scratch their claws together.
*The older Spell Punk models in ''Spyro's Adventure'' and ''Giants'' appear to have large claws for arms, unlike the arm-like appendages in the newer models. When they are not casting any spells, the older models constantly scratch their claws together.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 04:42, January 30, 2017

Spell Punks
Species: Wizards
Role: Enemy
World: *Skylands
Attacks: Elemental magic
Appears in: *Skylanders: Spyro's Adventure
Cameos: Gill Grunt and the Curse of the Fish Master

Spell Punks are wizard enemies in the Skylanders series. They are wizards who only use their magic to cause mischief, and most of them work for Kaos. Each of them has the power to wield one of the elements of Skylands or a completely different ability, varying in different appearances and attacks. When they are defeated, the Spell Punks disappear in a billow of magical energy of their respective element.

In later Skylanders adaptions developed after Skylanders: Giants, the Spell Punks are capable of defending themselves by firing bolts of magic at the Skylanders rather than keeping a safe distance. Some of them even have different elemental abilities to help assist other enemies.

Story

Gill Grunt and the Curse of the Fish Master

A guild of Spell Punks played a role in creating the Mask of Power millennia ago for the Nightmare King, who was a follower to The Darkness and wanted to destroy the Core of Light.

Skylanders: SuperChargers

Within the first book about The Darkness written by Pomfrey, it is revealed that in the distant past, the Spell Punks unearthed the Dark Rift Engine to awaken The Darkness, to which they succeeded.

Skylanders: Battlecast

Spell Punks of various elements lead bands of Chompies and other enemies in non-Boss missions, almost always carrying an Elemental Wand, a Gear with the ability to attack alongside an Elemental Spell, and Craft spells that can summon elemental cards. Strangely, they have entirely different voices than in previous games, saying battle cries and grunts of frustration in warped intelligible noises.

Notable Spell Punks

Types of Spell Punks

See also

Trivia

  • No one knows what Spell Punks look like beneath their giant hoods, but many suspect that their heads are as pointed as their hoods.[1]
  • All eight Spell Punk elements have a small version of their element symbol, on the middle of their robe to easily identify which element that Spell Punk is from. In the first two games and Battlecast, they also had different swirl patterns on their hats (with Tech Spell Punks having a chrome texture instead).
  • In Gill Grunt and the Curse of the Fish Master, Spyro mentioned that Spell Punks don't usually work together.
  • A Spell Punk appears in Buckshot's backstory.
  • Starting from Swap Force, which was developed by Vicarious Visions, the Spell Punks have a more sinister appearance and throw magic beams in a manner similar to baseball.
  • As of SuperChargers, Earth and Tech Spell Punks are the only two elements that haven't returned since the first game.
  • Life Spell Punks are seen more often than others of different elements.
  • The Light "Spell Punks" seen in 3DS version of Skylanders: Trap Team, in Sunscraper Spire, are actually Light Raven Summoners, easily confused due to their identical robes and the marble-like texture lacking most details.
  • The older Spell Punk models in Spyro's Adventure and Giants appear to have large claws for arms, unlike the arm-like appendages in the newer models. When they are not casting any spells, the older models constantly scratch their claws together.

References

  1. Skylanders Annual 2013, page 20