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– Bartender 3 spil free
Can you help Miguelita become a master mixologist in this simulation game? Bartender: The Perfect Mix game is also available on the Apple App Store or you can. Download dette spil fra Microsoft Store til Windows 10 Mobile, PEGI 3. Welcome to our pre-part cocktail mixing game for cocktail. Three beautiful levels and a lot of fun awaits you in this retro game which will bring back a lot of great memories! Get it for FREE in the App.
– Bartender Tapper by BTeamCroatia
Another installment of the hit series Bartender Mix! Now our pretty suave bartender Miguel will be working in a 5 star hotel bar. Welcome to out pre-part cocktail mixing game for cocktail connoisseurs! Pour, shake and serve! Our barman Miguel is in your hands, but watch out.
Bartender: The Right Mix Game – Play online at .
This is a list of characters in the Asterix comics. Asterix, Obelix and Dogmatix are the first characters with short descriptions usually listed at the beginning of each of the Asterix books after the map of Gaul.
They each have separate articles containing more information. Unless otherwise stated, this article uses the names chosen for the English translations of the books.
Asterix is the main character. He is a brave, intelligent and shrewd warrior of somewhat diminutive size, who eagerly volunteers for all perilous missions.
Obelix is Asterix’s closest friend and works as a menhir sculptor and delivery man. He is a tall, obese man he refers to himself as “well-padded” or “man with a slipped chest” and will immediately knock out anyone who calls him “fat” with two notable attributes: his permanently phenomenal strength and his voracious appetite for food, especially wild boar.
His strength results from having fallen into Getafix’s magic potion cauldron as a baby. As a consequence, Getafix will not let him take additional potions for fear of side effects for example, turning into stone, as shown in Asterix and Obelix all at Sea , something that Obelix finds immensely unfair.
The only exception was in Asterix and Cleopatra when they were trapped in a pyramid and Getafix allows him to have three drops of the magic potion.
Obelix’s size is often the brunt of many jokes. In Asterix and the Big Fight , a druid mistakes Obelix for a patient with an eating disorder. At the end of the book, Obelix decides to go on a diet, but quickly goes back to eating huge quantities of boar. Dogmatix is Obelix’s pet dog. Unlike his immense master, Dogmatix is very tiny, but he can have a nasty temper.
Dogmatix loves nature and hates to see trees suffer. Obelix once mentions that this is because Dogmatix likes to urinate on them.
Dogmatix met Asterix and Obelix in Lutetia in Asterix and the Banquet and followed them all the way around Gaul until Obelix finally noticed him when they reached the village and Dogmatix barked behind him. Since then, Obelix has become very affectionate toward Dogmatix. In Asterix and the Chieftain’s Shield , Obelix gets angry with hungry people who try to take Dogmatix’s bone and insists they will be punished if they try to take advantage of his dog.
Dogmatix is relatively intelligent, and is particularly good as a hunting dog. His most noteworthy moments were rescuing Asterix, Obelix and Getafix from entrapment in Cleopatra , finding the captured Asterix in Great Crossing , and locating the much needed desert petroleum in Black Gold. At the beginning of most of the Asterix books, immediately after the map of Gaul, and before the narrative starts, there is a standard description of the main characters above, as well as Getafix, Cacofonix and Vitalstatistix regardless of their importance in that particular book.
Getafix is the village druid. In appearance, he is tall with a long white beard , hooked nose, white robe, red cloak.
He is usually seen in possession of a small golden sickle. While his age is never stated, in the story of Asterix’s birth in which all but the oldest villagers are seen as small children , he appears unchanged. In Asterix and the Big Fight , the druid Psychoanalytix who appears quite old refers to him as his elder and teacher.
In Asterix and Obelix’s Birthday: The Golden Book , as a gag, Getafix at 50 years older appears to be frail and old, while in the other books, he appeared healthy. Although known for his strength-enhancing magic potion, he has many other magical and medicinal potions at his disposal, including a potion to make hair grow quickly, a potion to counteract poison, one that neutralizes a drug that would kill in a matter of days, and a potion that restores a person to full health after injury although this potion also causes the person who takes it to lose their recent memories while also interacting badly with the magic potion.
Aside from making the potion, he also acts as the village doctor and occasional teacher. Asterix and most other villagers will consult him whenever anything strange occurs.
He does not normally engage himself in combat, whereas most of the villagers enjoy a good punch-up even with each other. One exception is one of the stories explaining Gaulish women, using Mrs. Geriatrix as an example, in which he involves himself in a fight sparked by Impedimenta. The final cut is shown with all the male villagers and two females, Impedimenta and Bacteria included, with Getafix running to stop the fight, with a piece of fish flying towards him.
His most notable brawl is when, masquerading as a cook in The Great Divide , he makes and partakes of the magic potion passing it off as soup to free the enslaved men from the divided village, captured by the Romans — and doing a test run on the slaves who were present — and then starts distributing slaps with obvious enjoyment.
As the only individual able to produce the “magic potion” upon which the villagers rely for their strength, he is the focus of many stories, ranging from the Romans attempting to put him out of commission in some manner to requesting that Asterix and Obelix help him find some missing ingredient, and the conscience of the village.
On a few occasions, he has refused to make the potion when the villagers become too selfish, including in Asterix and Caesar’s Gift , where he refused to provide the potion for anyone while the village was divided by an upcoming vote for a new chief, only to provide them with it once again when Vitalstatistix asked Getafix to provide the potion for Orthopedix, the man he had been running against for chief. He has also occasionally been taken prisoner by hostile forces to get access to the potion, only to be freed again thanks to Asterix and Obelix.
The full recipe of the magic potion itself has never been revealed, but known ingredients are mistletoe which must be cut with a golden sickle [ Asterix and the Golden Sickle ] , a whole lobster an optional ingredient that improves the flavour , fresh fish, salt, and petroleum called rock oil in the book , which is later replaced by beetroot juice. Replenishing the stores of ingredients for the magic potion has led to some adventures for Asterix and Obelix, including Asterix and the Great Crossing and Asterix and the Black Gold.
Getafix is very similar to many wise old men who act as mentors and father-figures to the heroes, such as Merlin or Gandalf. In the earlier books however, Getafix came across more as just a friend of the protagonists rather than a wise old counselor.
He was also, from the very beginning, shown as a figure of fun and had a wonderful sense of humour: in Asterix the Gaul , he keeps cutting his finger while using his sickle and roars with uncontrollable laughter at Asterix’s teasing of the Roman Centurion; in Asterix and the Big Fight , he was shown as going literally crazy; and he’s not above making the occasional bad pun such as in Asterix and the Great Divide , when one of the village’s frequent “stale fish” fights prompts him to observe that the villagers may soon discover nuclear “fish-ion”.
Chief Vitalstatistix is the chief of the Gaulish village. He is a middle-aged, bigbellied man with red hair, pigtails and a huge moustache. He is generally reasonable, well-informed, fearless, comparatively even-tempered and unambitious — the last much to the chagrin of his wife Impedimenta. His major failings are his love of good food and drink it is unlikely to be a coincidence that his wife is the best cook in the village — which has led to health problems — and his pride.
As a Gaulish chief, he prefers to travel on a shield , carried by two shield-bearers they say pride comes before a fall The names of the shield-bearers are never mentioned. Vitalstatistix fought at the battle of Alesia where Caesar almost completed his conquest of Gaul, before becoming chief of the village. In Asterix and the Chieftain’s Shield , it was revealed that the shield he is carried on originally belonged to the legendary Gaulish warrior chief Vercingetorix.
He has a brother, Doublehelix, in Lutetia who has a young daughter and a son, Justforkix. The introduction to each story states that Vitalstatistix has only one fear “that the sky may fall on his head tomorrow”; however, he rarely alludes to this in an actual story, and then only as a rallying cry: “We have nothing to fear but This characteristic is based on a real historical account where Gallic chieftains were asked by Alexander the Great what they were most afraid of in all the world, and replied that their worst fear was that the sky might fall on their heads.
Although the chief of the village, his role in most plots is usually minor, commonly featuring him granting Asterix and Obelix permission to go on their latest missions, although he has shown a greater involvement in stories such as Asterix and the Big Fight when he had to battle a rival chieftain, Asterix and the Chieftain’s Shield when he traveled to a health spa on Getafix’s orders to cure a liver complaint and to lose weight, Asterix in Belgium , where he traveled to Belgium to defend his honor when Caesar apparently proclaimed that the Belgians were the bravest of all the Gaulish peoples, or Asterix and Caesar’s Gift , where he ran against a new arrival in the village for the position of chief.
From Asterix and Caesar’s Gift onwards, Vitalstatistix has had the same unnamed shield-bearers carry and drop him; prior to that, he had different bearers in each album.
In Asterix in Switzerland , he fires both his shield-bearers after he tells them that it is a lovely day, and they look up, tipping the shield back and dropping the chief in the process. He then goes and hires new shield-bearers including Asterix, Geriatrix, Fulliautomatix and Obelix in these cases the shield is horribly tilted, so he is forced to stand on a slant, and Obelix carried him with one hand like a waiter. The introduction page varies between showing the bearers straining under Vitalstatistix’ not inconsiderable bulk as he looks into the distance in some of the books, while in others he looks at them in good humour as they look up to him in respect.
Impedimenta is the matriarchal wife of chief Vitalstatistix , leader of the village wives and the best cook in the village. She is often disappointed with the other villagers calling them barbarians and wishes Vitalstatistix was more ambitious. Consequently, she zealously defends and flaunts every privilege due to her as first lady of the village, such as skipping the queue at the fishmongers. She frequently says she wants to go back to Lutetia and live with her successful merchant brother, Homeopathix — the one member of the family her husband openly dislikes.
She nicknamed Vitalstatistix “Piggywiggy” when they were courting, and starts doing this again in Asterix and the Soothsayer as a plan to make Asterix and Obelix erupt in hysterical laughter when she calls him by that name in front of them, thus irritating him and making him punish them by forcing them to stay in the village, away from the soothsayer. On occasion she has an antagonistic rivalry with Mrs. Geriatrix that has erupted into violence. One such occasion was in Asterix and the Magic Carpet where the two beat each other with fish from Unhygenix’s store over the fakir Watziznehm’s carpet.
While usually presented in the books as a nag to her embarrassed husband, she has on occasion fought the Romans side by side with the men, typically using her rolling pin as a weapon.
In emergencies, she’s famous for remaining in control, as in Asterix and Son where during a Roman attack she fearlessly led the women and children out of the burning village. Her name appears to derive either from the Latin military term “impedimenta”, meaning “baggage”, or from the English word “impediment”, meaning obstruction or hindrance. Cacofonix is the village bard.
He is usually only a supporting character, but has a major part in the plots of some albums see Asterix and the Normans , Asterix the Gladiator , Asterix and the Magic Carpet , The Mansions of the Gods , and Asterix and the Secret Weapon. He loves singing and playing his lyre , and jumps at every opportunity to do so. He also plays the bagpipes , drum and a Celtic trumpet resembling a boar called a Carnyx.
While he can accompany traditional dances, and conducts a village band, his singing is atrocious. In Asterix and the Normans it is so unbearable that it teaches the ferocious Normans the meaning of fear. In later albums his music is so spectacularly horrible that it actually starts thunderstorms even indoors , because of an old French saying that bad singing causes rain.
For his part, Cacofonix considers himself a genius and a superb singer, and he is angrily offended when people criticize his singing, to the point of dismissing them as barbarians. He is slightly effeminate, often seen smoothing back his hair and holding his head up high. Some villagers go to extreme lengths to avoid hearing Cacofonix’s music. Most notably, Fulliautomatix, the village smith, bangs him on the head at the merest hint of breaking into a song, and has destroyed his lyre on a number of occasions, at one point being called the “ancestor of music critics”.
As a running gag , Cacofonix is generally tied up and gagged during the banquet at the end of most albums to allow the other villagers to have a good time without having to keep him from singing.
He is nonetheless well liked when not singing. In contrast to the villagers, some of the younger generations whom Cacofonix has met do appreciate his “talent”: Justforkix in Asterix and the Normans actually encouraged Cacofonix to think seriously about moving to Lutetia where he claimed the bard’s way with music would be enjoyed; Pepe in Asterix in Spain liked it because it reminded him of home the goats bleating in his village ; and Princess Orinjade in Asterix and the Magic Carpet expressed similar enthusiasm, though it was perhaps in gratitude for his music having saved her from being sacrificed.
Similarly, the village youths express a liking for his unconventional music in Asterix and the Chieftain’s Daughter. Unlike the other villagers, whose huts are on the ground, Cacofonix’s hut is perched up in a tree. Ostensibly this is so that he can act as a lookout to warn the other villagers of imminent invasion, but the real reason is to let him practise his music as far from everyone as possible. It has been felled several times, often by Obelix, but has been replanted, or restored by Getafix’s magic acorns in The Mansions of the Gods.
In the animated Asterix and the Big Fight , Cacofonix is seen playing a rock song trying to restore Getafix’s memory, one occasion where Fulliautomatix and Unhygienix are not annoyed or angry with him. He and Getafix are the village’s teachers, as only bards and druids are allowed to teach in school.
He is rarely seen fighting the Romans not even joining fish-fights that often except when his personal honour is impugned and appear to be more pacifistic than the rest of the villagers. His voice apparently does not mix well with the magic potion, although in Asterix and the Magic Carpet it actually restores him to full voice.
The fact that he is incredibly arrogant may also be partly to blame, as in at least one volume Asterix and the Roman Agent he is shown to have not even noticed the other villagers are fighting the Romans and is actually shown asking Getafix what’s going on however, he had been suffering from a lost voice earlier in this volume and may have simply been staying in his hut while waiting to recover.
In Asterix and the Missing Scroll it is revealed that he is the second stage of the village’s ’emergency measure’ if they are attacked while Getafix is absent; the first stage involves a secret supply of potion in the chief’s hut, while the second stage involves Cacofonix blowing on a very loud horn to set up a signal to alert Getafix to danger, Vitalstatistix noting that this is the main reason the village still puts up with Cacofonix.
Geriatrix is the oldest inhabitant of Asterix’s village: he is mentioned as 93 years old in Asterix at the Olympic Games while drunk, he says he feels ten years younger, to which Asterix replies, “Well, that makes you 83, and it’s time you were in bed”.
Some translations make him no more than