Visible Invisibility: Difference between revisions

== Video Games ==

* Rogues using stealth in most D&D-based video games, including ''[[Baldur's Gate]]'' and ''Icewind Dale''.

* All characters with [[Flash Step|Flash Steps]] in the DS ''[[Bleach]]'' fighters are shown as turning transparent and dashing to the specified direction to the user of the said character, but disappearing entirely and appearing elsewhere to the opposing player. Does not apply to actual teleports, which a few characters possess.

* All stealth units in ''[[Command & Conquer]]: Tiberian Sun'' (completely invisible to the enemy, of course).

* The Specters of ''[[Doom (series)|Doom]] I and II'' are just Demons with the transparency turned up. On lower-end systems (I'm looking at you, 32X), they were closer to fuzzy background distortions.

* In ''[[The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion]]'' there are two kinds of invisibility: regular invisibility and chameleon. Regular invisibility uses the transparent effect, unless it's another character using it, in which case they go completely invisible. Chameleon also uses partial transparency, whether it's on your or another person. However, if you reach 100% chameleon, you are completely invisible, even to yourself. This is an infamous [[Game Breaker]], since regular invisibility goes away when you attack, but chameleon doesn't.

* Your [[Player Character]] looks like this when under the Invisible [[Status Buff]] in ''[[Final Fantasy XI]]''.

* A player's own cloaked units in ''[[Starcraft]]''.