The Kiln | |
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Statistics | |
Type: | Semiautomatic |
Quality: | |
Magazine Size: | 8 |
Max Ammo: | 200 |
Reload Time: | 1.2s |
DPS: | 16.0 (without crystals)
40.0 (with crystals) |
Damage: | Pots: 8 Crystals: 4 |
Fire Rate: | 0.40 |
Shot Speed: | 20 |
Range: | 45 |
Force: | 6 |
Spread: | 0 |
Class: | SHITTY |
Sell Creep Price: | 21 |
Ammonomicon Entry | |
Fires Pots | |
Gungeoneers tend to have little regard for the decorative pottery found throughout the Gungeon. To help quickly replace the broken decorations, custodians commissioned this pot producing pistol. This earliest version fired the pots with too much velocity, and was therefore discarded. |
The Kiln is a gun that fires pots that break into 3 bouncing crystals upon hitting an enemy or object.
Notes[ | ]
- Bullet Kiln - If the player has Elder Blank, using it while The Kiln is held gives one Glass Guon Stone, up to a maximum of four.
- The limit can be worked around by dropping excess glass guon stones on the floor before using the Elder Blank, and then collecting them again.
- This does not work if Elder Blank is used by Full Metal Jacket.
- Don't Worry About The Vase - If the player has any Ammolet, destroying small breakable objects (vases, barrels, etc.) has a small chance to activate a blank effect.
- Hot Head - If the player has Stone Dome, Stone Dome shots burn enemies.
- The trajectory of the bouncing crystals seem to have a somewhat fixed central point on the four cardinal directions; this means that firing a gun from an extremely almost-parallel angle towards the wall will still seem to produce an oddly perpendicular bounce (examples pictured)
Trivia[ | ]
- This gun is a reference to The Legend of Zelda series, where thrown pots can be used to deal damage.
- The crystals that the pots break into are also a reference to rupees in The Legend of Zelda.
- Kiln is also an Anagram for Link, the protagonist of The Legend of Zelda.
- The synergy Don’t Worry About The Vase is a reference to The Matrix.
- A kiln is a furnace or oven used for burning, baking, or "firing" pottery.