Eye of the Beholder: Difference between revisions
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** ''EotB1'': Explosives Runes, but only in the remakes.
** ''EotB2'': Gas spores.
* [[Master of Unlocking]]: The thief class, but not really. Most locks in the game are unpickable, and for every lock that you can pick, a key will be added if your party doesn't have a thief.
* [[Meaningful Name]]: Dran Draggore {{spoiler|is secretly a dragon, duh}}.
* [[Mooks Ate My Equipment]]
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* [[Scaled Up]] / [[Turns Red]]: {{spoiler|Dran Draggore turns out to be a dragon.}}
* [[Schmuck Bait]]: If you're warned to not enter the room full of awesome magical items... you shouldn't.
* [[Take Your Time]]: The games even inform the player about the amount of time that had passed while the party is resting, but no matter how many days you spend sleeping, the [[Big Bad]] never quite get around to completing his nefarious plans.
* [[Turn Undead]]: A power for the cleric or the paladin, along with the ''D&D'' rules. In ''EotB1'', it is an automatic function, as long as the character is holding a holy symbol. Starting with ''EotB2'', it becomes an action like any spell-casting, though not limited in use.
* [[Universal Poison]]: Every poisons in the games, whether from monsters or potions, work the same way: the poisoned character lose 5 hit points at regular intervals, until death or healing.
* [[Voice with an Internet Connection]]: Khelben Blackstaff, in the second game. Subverted once, {{spoiler|when it's actually the bad guy in disguise. He tells you to go to the next room and drop dead, almost literally. Considering your last conversation was abruptly cut off by a magic barrier, it should be fairly obvious that something's fishy -- in the Amiga version, it also plays [[Musical Spoiler|distinctly different background music]] for the cutscene.}}
* [[Warp Zone]]: The magic portals, especially the room with five of them in ''EotB1''.
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