Epona ( Epona) is a reference to a character in the Zelda game series sharing the same name Epona, where she is the loyal mount of the main character Link. A game mechanic involves Link playing a pipe or flute to summon her by playing Epona's Song. The two share the same distinctive chestnut coat with pale mane and tail. Between October 20 and November 3, bats can spawn at a light level of 6 or less instead of the normal light level 3 or less.

Pegasus ( Pegasus) in Greek mythology, was a demi-god who took the form of a pure-white winged horse. Eugene did eventually find and eat a few treats. And even if their egg hunting skills weren’t so awesome, they looked adorable in their bunny ears and it we laughed the entire time so it was worth it.Roan ( Roan) is a horse coat colour pattern characterized by an even mixture of coloured and white hairs on the body, while the head and "points"—lower legs, mane and tail—are mostly solid-coloured.

Three of the paintings in the game are of stages in Counter Strike 1.6, de_aztec 1 & 2 and Target successfully bombed.

There are four name tag Easter eggs in Minecraft 1.19

A "Thing" pattern can be crafted using an enchanted golden apple and paper. When put on a banner, it displays Mojang Studios' old logo in whatever color dye was used. It is labeled "Thing" in the inventory. The Swedish word "mojäng" means gadget or thing. If the glass is broken surrounding the mummy in the Museum, the mummy will have a white name tag above it called "Dummy". In The Sims 4, nectar-making involves extracting essential flavors from diverse ingredients. However, it's not all finesse; you'll also need to employ less delicate methods, such as smashing those ingredients with your feet. While I was getting ready, two different boarders asked me “why is Nilla wearing a hat?” Because she had to dress up for her easter egg hunt, obviously. I think they thought I was kidding, but nope:

Debug profile results (triggered via / debug) contain witty comments at the top, much like with crash reports.Kanthaka ( Kanthaka) appears in Buddhist text as the horse of Prince Siddhartha, who latter became the Buddha. Legend says that Kanthaka died of a broken heart following his prince's departure, was later reborn as a brahmin (a class of priests), and went on to achieve spiritual enlightenment.