<style>
.lyrics {
font-family: mefika!important;
font-size: 23px!important;
} @font-face {
font-family: mefika;
src: url(https://file.garden/ZsEUMJuMU1g5MH4j/Mefikademo-owEAq.ttf)
}
</style>
-> e#animation Float 2.5s infinite# <span class="title"> Reworking hoard </span> <-
-> **hell**ooo wrld <-,
<style>
strong {color: #262021}
strong {
text-shadow: -0.3px 0 #262021, 0 0px #262021, 0px 0 #262021, 0 -0.3px #262021, 0 0;
</style>
<style>
.title {
background-color: #;
background-image: url(
"https://files.catbox.moe/25nem3.png");
background-repeat: repeat;
background-clip: text;
-webkit-text-fill-color: transparent;
}
</style>
<style>
* {
color: #370100;
}
</style>
<style>
a {
color:#FFFEFE;
font-family: 'timesnewroman';
letter-spacing:normal;
text-shadow: -1px 0 #64444A, 0 1px #AEB2CC, 1px 0 #D0D0E0, 0 -1px #D0D0E0, 0 0;
}
</style>
<style>
A drug with psychotomimetic (also known as psychotogenic) actions mimics the symptoms of psychosis, including delusions and/or delirium, as opposed to only hallucinations. Psychotomimesis is the onset of psychotic symptoms following the administration of such a drug.
Some rarely used drugs of the opioid class have psychotomimetic effects. Particularly, mixed kappa receptor agonist mu receptor antagonist opioid analgesics can cause dose-related psychotomimesis.[1] This adverse effect, incidence 1–2%, limits their use. Pentazocine and butorphanol fall under this opioid class.[2]