On this page there are cards from the categories: Famous Vampires Cards, Dragon Cards, Famous Goblins Cards, Quidditch Cards.
Select a category :
Famous Vampires Cards (5)
All cards are arranged in levels Carpe-retractum Workshop.1. Sir Herbert Varney (1858-1889). Short-lived (by undead standards) Victorian vampire who preyed upon women in London during the 1880s. Was subsequently captured and killed by a special squad from the Department for the Regulation and Control of Magical Creatures. | |
No. 1 Search | Lupin’s first lesson. 1st hall with platforms over the abyss |
2. Amarillo Lestoat (1776-1977). Flamboyant American vampire. Author of ‘A Vampire’s Monologue’ — intended to bore the reader into a stupor making him/her easier prey for vampires. | |
Lupin’s first lesson. 2nd hall with platforms over the abyss, a niche behind the back | No. 2 Search |
3. Lady Carmilla Sanguina (1561-1757). Bathed in the blood of her victims to retain her youthful beauty. | |
No. 3 Search | Lupin’s first lesson. 3rd hall with platforms over the abyss, knight’s armor |
4. Blodwyn Bludd (1923 — unknown). Known as the ‘Vampire from the Valleys’. Famous for singing to his victims in a sonorous bass baritone, before biting their necks. | |
Lupin’s first lesson. Knight’s Armor | No. 4 Search |
5. Count Vlad Drakul (1390 — unknown). Notorious vampire who inspired the fictional Count Dracula created by Bram Stoker. Father of Vlad the Impaler. | |
No. 5 Search | Lupin’s first lesson. Corridor, knight’s armor, niche at the top |
Dragon Cards (5)
All cards are arranged in levels Lapifors-Dragonifors Workshop.1. Common Welsh Green Dragon. This breed is among the least troublesome of dragons and actively avoids humans unless provoked. Fire is issued in thin jets. | |
No. 1 Search | McGonagall’s lesson. Knight’s Armor |
2. Hebridean Black Dragon. Britain’s other native dragon is more aggressive than its Welsh counterpart and feeds mostly on deer, though it has been known to carry off large dogs. | |
Lesson McGonagall. 2nd pavilion with a rotating track, sprung down, in a pumpkin | No. 2 Search |
3. Hungarian Horntail Dragon. Supposedly the most dangerous of all dragon breeds, the Hungarian Horntail can breathe fire up to fifty feet. | |
No. 3 Search | McGonagall’s lesson. A quest with the opening of lattices |
4. Romanian Longhorn Dragon. The horns of this breed of dragon are highly valued as potion ingredients and as a result, its numbers have fallen in recent years. | |
McGonagall’s lesson. Quest in the niche at the top | No. 4 Search |
5. Norwegian Ridgeback Dragon. The Ridgeback is nowadays one of the rarer dragon breeds and has been known to attack most kinds of large land mammal. | |
No. 5 Search | McGonagall’s lesson. Labyrinth, inside the central tower |
Famous Goblins Cards (5)
All cards are located in the levels of the Glacius workshop.1. Eargit the Ugly. Goblin representative at 14th century summit of Wizards’ Council. | |
No. 1 Search | The Glacius challenge. The hiding place behind the poster on the wall |
2. Alguff the Awful. Foul-smelling goblin nuisance. Well known throughout the goblin world for trying to sell vials of his sweat to a Dungbomb manufacturer. | |
The Glacius challenge. Hiding place in 1 hall with 2 salamanders | No. 2 Search |
3. Ug the Unreliable. Notorious goblin confidence trickster. Organised the infamous Demiguise Derby and absconded with the takings. | |
No. 3 Search | The Glacius challenge. Hiding place under the gazebo with doxy |
4. Urg the Unclean. Rebel leader in the 18th century goblin rebellions. | |
The Glacius challenge. Stairs changing direction, entrance to the right | No. 4 Search |
5. Gringott. Founder of Gringotts wizard bank. | |
No. 5 Search | The Glacius challenge. Turn on the last ice descent |
Quidditch Cards (5)
We get all the cards from Hagrid for 5 successful stages of Hippogriff races.1. Joscelind Wadcock (1911-present). Chaser for Puddlemere United Quidditch Team. Record for highest number of goals during British season this century (against Ballycastle Bats, 1931). | |
No. 1 Location | Hogwarts surroundings |
2. Gwenog Jones (1968-present). Captain and Beater of only all-female national Quidditch Team, the Holyhead Harpies. | |
Hogwarts surroundings | No. 2 Location |
3. Cyprian Youdle (1312-1357). Only Quidditch referee ever to be killed during a match. The originator of the curse was never caught but believed to have been a member of the crowd. | |
No. 3 Location | Hogwarts surroundings. A mini-game with a hippogriff. |
4. Roderick Plumpton (1889-1987). Seeker for England Quidditch Team. Holds British record for fastest capture of Snitch during game: three and a half seconds. | |
Hogwarts surroundings | No. 4 Location |
5. Bowman Wright (1492-1560). Famous for developing the Golden Snitch. | |
No. 5 Location | Hogwarts surroundings |
The page uses graphic material from a computer game HP and the Prisoner of Azkaban.
All rights to the game belong to the company Electronic Arts Inc.
Primary processing: АlехeyMS.
Placement and web design: OOKS.