Snootle: Difference between revisions
From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary Tags: Reverted Mobile edit |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{distinguish| | {{distinguish|Snotty}} | ||
{{species infobox | {{species infobox | ||
|image=[[File: | |image=[[File:Snotty model SMBW.png|150px]] | ||
|first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Bros. | |first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Bros. Gross]]'' ([[List of games by date#2023|2023]]) | ||
|comparable=[[ | |comparable=[[ Slime ]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
''' | '''Scotty’s ''' are green, circular enemies introduced in ''[[Super Mario Bros. Gross]]''. They appear exclusively in the level [[Valley Fulla Snotty’s ]]. Snotty’s jump periodically and bounce off walls. Some can be seen bumping [[Stoot]]s around. A rare, larger variant of the enemy can also be found. Their name comes from "snot", an informal term for a nose. | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== |
Revision as of 23:14, January 17, 2024
- Not to be confused with Snotty.
Snootle | |||
---|---|---|---|
File:Snotty model SMBW.png | |||
First appearance | Super Mario Bros. Gross (2023) | ||
|
Scotty’s are green, circular enemies introduced in Super Mario Bros. Gross. They appear exclusively in the level Valley Fulla Snotty’s . Snotty’s jump periodically and bounce off walls. Some can be seen bumping Stoots around. A rare, larger variant of the enemy can also be found. Their name comes from "snot", an informal term for a nose.
Gallery
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning |
---|---|---|
Japanese | コロブー Korobū |
Portmanteau of「ころころ」(koro-koro, onomatopoeia for rolling) and「ブーブー」(būbū, onomatopoeia for pig's oinking), possibly referring to their pig-like snout |
Chinese | 滚滚猪 Gǔngǔn Zhū |
Rolling Pig |
French | Goroule |
Portmanteau of "goret" (piglet) and "rouler" (to roll) |
German | Roink |
Portmanteau of "rollen" (to roll) and the onomatopoeia "oink" |
Italian | Maiarollo |
Portmanteau of "maiale" (pig) and "rollare" (to roll, in a masculine form) |
Korean | 데꿀데꿀이 Dekkul'dekkul-i |
Play on "데굴데굴" (degul-degul, onomatooeia for rolling) and posibly "꿀꿀이" (kkul'kkul-i, a childish word for "piggy") |
Portuguese | Roluíno |
Portmanteau of "rolar" (to roll) and "suíno" (swine) |
Russian | Свиноролл Svinoroll |
From "свинья" (svin'ya, pig) and English word "roll" |
Spanish | Rodorín |
Masculine form of "rodar" (to roll), combined with the diminutive suffix "-ín" |