Prince Mush
| Prince Mush | |
|---|---|
| |
| Species | Toad |
| First appearance | Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004) |
- “Whoa... Is this... Am I back in the Glitz Pit?”
- —Prince Mush, Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door
Prince Mush is the first champion of the Glitz Pit. He is mentioned by several characters throughout Chapter 3 of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door and appears at the end of it. Prince Mush was captured and had his power drained by Grubba's power-draining machine after he found out that Grubba was using a Crystal Star to drain fighters' powers. As such, Mush was missing for an extended amount of time. Afterward, his older sister Jolene went undercover in the Glitz Pit to look for him, and after accidentally seeing Grubba power up by using his machine, she carefully guided Mario to defeat Grubba. After Grubba's defeat, Grubba claimed to have sucked the life out of Mush with his machine to benefit himself, saddening Jolene before Mush suddenly appears out of the Gold Star. Now united with his sister Jolene, they rejoice.
Later in Mario's adventure, he receives an e-mail from Jolene saying that Prince Mush is planning on making a comeback. However, he can never be fought in the game. Mush is also the answer to a question of the X-Naut Fortress Thwomp, who asks the name of the very first champion of Glitzville. Unlike other languages which give him a real name that differs from his stage name, Prince Mush's real name is simply Mush in the English version.
Names in other languages[edit]
- Prince Mush
| Language | Name | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Japanese | プリンス・マッシュ Purinsu Masshu |
Prince Mush |
| French | Dark Toadster |
- |
| German | Dark Toadster |
- |
| Italian | Re Mush |
King Mush |
| Spanish | T. Rex |
Reference to the dinosaur of the same name |
- Mush
| Language | Name | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Japanese | キノシチョフ Kinoshichofu |
"Kinoshichev"; a portmanteau of「キノピオ」(Kinopio, "Toad") and "-ev" (a common masculine ending for Russian surnames) |
| French | Banali T |
Pun on banalité ("banality") |
| German | Toadskov |
Male form of "Toadskova" |
| Italian | Toa Toa |
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| Spanish | T. Roonie |
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