. . . . "Mercutio is a friend of Romeo Montague. He dies when Tybalt Capulet slays him in a duel. He is a distant relation of the prince of Verona, although this is not always mentioned in all adaptations of the play."@en . "Mercutio is a character in the Shakespeare theme. He is named after a character from Romeo and Juliet and he works in the same place as Will Shakespeare."@en . "Male"@en . . . "The Mercutio is based on Peugeot 504 Coup\u00E9. This car only spawns in Miami, in all districts, but is less common in North Town. In real life it's powered by 1.8 L or a 2.0 L inline 4 cylinder petrol engine or a 2.7 V6 petrol engine. Also it had a 1.9 L, a 2.1 L and a 2.3, all inline 4 cylinder diesel engine."@en . "200"^^ . "2007-11-14"^^ . "Yes"@en . "2800"^^ . "The Mercutio is based on Peugeot 504 Coup\u00E9. This car only spawns in Miami, in all districts, but is less common in North Town. In real life it's powered by 1.8 L or a 2.0 L inline 4 cylinder petrol engine or a 2.7 V6 petrol engine. Also it had a 1.9 L, a 2.1 L and a 2.3, all inline 4 cylinder diesel engine."@en . . "Mercutio"@en . . "Mercutio is a minor character in MARDEK. He, along with Tybalt, guard the Guardpost."@en . . . "Mercutio is a friend of Romeo Montague. He dies when Tybalt Capulet slays him in a duel. He is a distant relation of the prince of Verona, although this is not always mentioned in all adaptations of the play."@en . "Fire"@en . "Teenager"@en . . . "The Mercutio is a civilian car in Scarface:The World Is Yours."@en . "Alliance"@en . . . "Capacity"@en . . "Appears in Traffic?"@en . . "Horse"@en . . "Age"@en . . "Mercutio"@en . "Mercutio works for the marketing department of CipSoft."@en . . "Vehicle Type"@en . . "Death"@en . . . . "The Mercutio is a civilian car in Scarface:The World Is Yours."@en . "Mercutio is a minor character in MARDEK. He, along with Tybalt, guard the Guardpost."@en . "Mercutio.jpg"@en . . . "Name"@en . "Marketing Manager"@en . "12581"^^ . . "Marketing"@en . . "His pb is Bereczki Zolt\u00E1n."@en . "Murdered by Tybalt Capulet"@en . "Mercutio"@en . "Mercutio"@en . . "related loosely to the prince of Verona"@en . . "Driver and Passenger"@en . . . "Mercutio was on a boat!"@en . "Mercutio was on a boat!"@en . "Mercutio is a character in the Shakespeare theme. He is named after a character from Romeo and Juliet and he works in the same place as Will Shakespeare."@en . "His pb is Bereczki Zolt\u00E1n."@en . "1"^^ . . . . "Mercutio acts as Benvolio and Romeo's best friend and one of the kinsmen of Prince Escallus. It is also said at that Mercutio has a brother, named Valentine. He is seen to be a vivid dreamer, who, according to Romeo, talks of nothing. Mercutio is usually characterized as the comic relief of the play because he is often seen making sexual jokes, or teasing Romeo for his interest in women. His main role in the play is to create a light mood to keep audiences interested, much like Nurse's role. Mercutio is found to make many jokes to make audiences laugh, but he is also a very profound character who appears to be a deep thinker and an avid dreamer. This can be found in Act 1 scene 4, when Mercutio makes a very long speech about a fairy named Queen Mab, who supposedly puts dreams in people's heads. This is Mercutio teasing Romeo about his dreams of love. According to the story, he goes with Romeo and Benvolio to the masquerade party in the Capulet household where Romeo meets Juliet, the only daughter of Lord & Lady Capulet. After the party, Mercutio goes looking for Romeo, who had given them the slip to go see Juliet. Since he couldn't find him, he gives up, for it is much too cold outside to continue such endeavors. Mercutio and Benvolio are next seen quibbling with each other in the street, and then begin to tease Romeo as he shows up. Mercutio mocks Nurse greatly when he sees her, but causes no trouble. Later on, in Act 3: scene 1, when Tybalt comes to find Romeo (to kill him), Mercutio fights in Romeo's place. Mercutio seems genuinely offended when Tybalt states that he 'consorts' with Romeo. The fight between Tybalt and Mercutio is somewhat playful at first until Romeo steps in. While Romeo tries to break up the fight, Mercutio is stabbed by Tybalt under Romeo's arm. Tybalt flees with the other Capulet men, Mercutio utters his last speech, and he dies. Mercutio's death has a large affect on Romeo and Juliet's fate. Mercutio's death is a very crucial event in this play because, much like dominoes, it sets off a long chain of events that progress the plot very quickly. Upon Mercutio's death, Tybalt flees (accompanied by other Capulets), and Romeo, filled with grief and anger, pursues him. Romeo exclaims, \"Now, Tybalt, take the villain back again, That late thou gavest me; for Mercutio's soul Is but a little way above our heads, Staying for thine to keep him company: Either thou, or I, or both, must go with him.\" This shows that Romeo is extremely upset about the death of his good friend -- and, after that, Romeo murders him. The death of Tybalt gets Romeo banished. This shows how Mercutio escalated the events of the play -- his death influences the actions of Romeo. Even as Mercutio is dying from his wound, he cracks a pun - \"ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find me a grave man\". Although Mercutio's main role was to keep the mood light, his existence ends up becoming something very heavy and effective on one of our main characters, Romeo, as it really kick-starts the downfall of the play. Mercutio's death could be considered the climax."@en . "250"^^ . "By TibiaNews"@en . "Royal Guard"@en . "Mercutio acts as Benvolio and Romeo's best friend and one of the kinsmen of Prince Escallus. It is also said at that Mercutio has a brother, named Valentine. He is seen to be a vivid dreamer, who, according to Romeo, talks of nothing. Mercutio is usually characterized as the comic relief of the play because he is often seen making sexual jokes, or teasing Romeo for his interest in women. His main role in the play is to create a light mood to keep audiences interested, much like Nurse's role. Mercutio is found to make many jokes to make audiences laugh, but he is also a very profound character who appears to be a deep thinker and an avid dreamer. This can be found in Act 1 scene 4, when Mercutio makes a very long speech about a fairy named Queen Mab, who supposedly puts dreams in people's h"@en . . "Coup\u00E9"@en . "Family"@en . .