Editing List of Sammer Guys

The guardian of the 26th gate. Grand Master Kickface does not seem to reference anything in particular. During the main story, his tattle states that the emergency hoax caused by [[Mimi]] had left him in a great deal of shock.

The guardian of the 27th gate. He is a reference to the [[Cape]], first used by [[Cape Mario]] in ''[[Super Mario World]]''. Soaring Cape claims to have a cape enabling him to fly, but it was apparently shrunk and is now unusable during the events of the game.

The guardian of the 28th gate. His name references [[Yux]]. As his name implies, he is constantly yowling and screeching. In fact, when the player fights him and wins, he says that that was the first time he had to fight as others ran away from his pointless screaming, thinking he was deranged.

{{quote|HAH HAH HAH. You are that famous hero from a faraway world! HAH HAH. Long have I heard legends of your brave deeds and comical hijinks! HAH. Never did I, Laughing [[X-Naut]], expect to meet you here at the 30th gate! HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH. <small>I hate you.</small>|Laughing X-Naut|[[Super Paper Mario]]}}

The guardian of the 30th gate, and also the first red-blue Sammer Guy. His name references [[X-Naut]], an enemy from ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]''. He is the last Sammer Guy seen before [[The Void]] destroys Sammer's Kingdom in the main story. Notably, he continues laughing as he proclaims the world's doom. He says that he is always laughing on the outside, but crying on the inside. While his personality dictates that he is indeed Laughing X-Naut, if the player flips into 3D and tattles him during the main story, Tippi will give the tattle for Dances on Turtles, the next Sammer Guy.

The guardian of the 31st gate. His name refers to the basic technique for attacking enemies in the Mario series, jumping on them; Dances on Turtles can be another way of saying "Jumps on Koopas". After his defeat, he references another way of attacking enemies, "[[Slide|sliding]] down hills INTO turtles". He is the seventh Sammer Guy to not mention his gate number during his introduction speech.

The guardian of the 32nd gate. His name is a reference to the numerous bottomless [[pit]]s in various [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'']] games. If the player talks to him after defeating him, he tells them to head off, stating that he has many more duels to fight.

The guardian of the 33rd gate. His name is derived from [[Dry Bones]], an undead [[Koopa Troopa]].

The guardian of the 34th gate. Unlike the other Sammer Guys, Molten Panther may be a reference to an enemy from a non-''Super Mario'' series: the [[wikirby:Fire Lion|Fire Lion]] from ''[[wikirby:Kirby's Adventure|Kirby's Adventure]]'' and its [[Game Boy Advance]] remake ''[[wikirby:Kirby: Nightmare in Dream Land|Nightmare in Dreamland]]''. He says he is "half cat, half geological event."

The guardian of the 35th gate. His name is a pun on [[Boo]]s, which only follow players when their backs are turned. It is also a reference to the classic children's game of "peekaboo."

The guardian of the 36th gate. This Sammer Guy's name refers to [[Action Command]]s in ''Super Mario'' RPGs. After defeat, he says he misses the [[audience]]'s cheers of "Stylish!", in reference to the word appearing when the player pulls off a [[Stylish move]] in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]'' and ''[[Super Paper Mario]]''.

The guardian of the 37th gate. His name is a pun on [[Bullet Bill]]. He has a constant stomachache. After defeating him, he expresses his regret of spending one of his sick days at the beach and tells the heroes to go before he "fires another round of projectiles", proclaiming he might vomit.

The guardian of the 38th gate, and also the second Small Sammer Guy. His name is related to how Koopa Shells slide when Mario kicks them. However, he jumps more than he slides.

The guardian of the 39th gate. His name is a reference to illegal, {{wp|Copyright infringement|pirated}} software. He is always on the hunt for "digibooty".

The guardian of the 40th gate. His name is a reference to [[Boom Boom]], the mini-boss found in every mid-world castle in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''. Boom Boom's battle technique is simply jumping around the room and flailing his arms, hence the name.

The guardian of the 41st gate. This Sammer Guy's name is a reference to the [[Angry Sun]]. He is the eighth and final Sammer Guy to not introduce his gate number.

The guardian of the 42nd gate. His name is a reference to the teeth (or fangs) that most [[Goomba]]s are shown to have.

The guardian of the 43rd gate. His name references the [[list of Zess T. recipes|recipes]] from [[Zess T.]]

The guardian of the 44th gate. His name is a reference to [[Warp Pipe]]s. His name also refers to the fact that he is the first encountered Sammer Guy who can [[flip]] ("warp") to 3-D.  

The guardian of the 45th gate. His name references the [[Yoshi]]s in ''[[Super Mario World]]'' that consistently eat [[fruit]].

The guardian of the 46th gate. His name derives from the [[Sleepy Sheep]] item, where, after a herd of sheep run over the opponent, the player can see one last sheep running distanced from the herd.

The guardian of the 47th gate. His name comes from the [[Shlurp]], an enemy from ''[[Super Paper Mario]]''. He has an odd habit of going, "SHLURP SHLURP SHLURP!" The "Infinity" part of his name may be a reference to the fact that Shlurps are invincible to all attacks and only are defeated by swallowing [[Boomer (Super Paper Mario)|Boomer]] - therefore they can be attacked an infinite number of times with no effect.

The guardian of the 48th gate. His name comes from [[Rocky Wrench]] ("spanner" is another term for "{{wp|wrench}}"). If the player defeats him, he states that he will have to return under the manhole to train with Grand Master Rocky.

The guardian of the 49th gate. His name is a reference to the [[Star Piece (Super Mario RPG)|Star Piece]]s in ''[[Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars]]'' and [[Super Mario RPG (Nintendo Switch)|its remake]].

The guardian of the 50th gate, and also the only Big Knight Sammer Guy aside from the final one. His name is a reference to the Ice Worlds that appear in many ''Super Mario'' games. After being defeated, he says that the player can now fight "Bonus World," referencing extra worlds seen in many ''Super Mario'' games, but then says that he is kidding. The authorized [[Prima Games]] Guide calls this Sammer Guy "Avalanche".

The guardian of the 51st gate. He is a reference to [[Pokey]]s, an enemy that debuted in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]''.

The guardian of the 52nd gate. His name is a reference to [[Hammer Bro]]s.

The guardian of the 53rd gate. His name references [[Toad (species)|Toad]]s. It is unclear where the "Squatting" part comes from, though it may refer to the [[crouch|move]] used to execute the [[Crouching High Jump|Power Squat Jump]] in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]''. His name is similar to Squatting Birdo.

The guardian of the 54th gate. This green Sammer Guy's name is a reference to the fact that [[Goomba]]s always reappear, game after game.

The guardian of the 55th gate. The Negative One's name is reference to the [[Minus World]] glitch in ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' He is portrayed as a pessimist.

The guardian of the 56th gate. His name evokes Silent Bob from the famous movie duo, {{wp|Jay and Silent Bob}}.

The guardian of the 57th gate. His name references [[Piranha Plant]]s' roots.

The guardian of the 58th gate. His name comes from the [[Goal Pole]] at the end of every non-castle level in ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' A [[List of Super Mario Bros. glitches#Over the Flagpole|famous glitch]] involved players jumping over the flagpole, which is referred to in Over the Flagpole's speech.

The guardian of the 60th gate. His name is a reference to [[Blargg]]s.

The guardian of the 61st gate. His name comes from the [[Vegetable]]s in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'', some of which appear to be sleeping.

The guardian of the 62nd gate. His name refers to the common enemy, [[Blooper]]. When defeated, he wants to change his name to "Way of the Loser."

The guardian of the 63rd gate. His name comes from [[Phanto]]s and the grin they gained in ''Super Mario Bros. 2''.

The guardian of the 64th gate. His name refers to [[Hidden Block]]s.

The guardian of the 65th gate. His name references [[Chain Chomp]].

The guardian of the 66th gate. His name references [[Monty Mole]] and the fact that Monty Moles only pop up from the ground to attack once the player approaches them.

The guardian of the 67th gate. This Sammer Guy's name is an allusion to [[Fawful]], who frequently mentions "Mustard Of Doom". Before battle he says his sword "has fury", and upon losing he says he "had fury", referencing another well-known Fawful quote. If the player were to say his last words, "Be off, awful person", it may sound like "Be a Fawful person".

The guardian of the 69th gate. His name references [[Whacka]]s, who are often hit (and who may desire revenge for such abuse).

The guardian of the 70th gate. His name is a pun on [[Mini Goomba|Micro Goomba]]. If the player talks to him post-battle, he will say that all he can do is say "sorry" over and over.

The guardian of the 71st gate. His name is a reference to [[Clubba]]. Steel Clubba makes two references to [[Tubba Blubba]] from ''[[Paper Mario]]'', as he is the boss of the Clubbas in that game. The first is that he decides to consult his master atop a hill (Tubba Blubba's castle is atop a hill), and he wishes to start his life anew (Tubba Blubba decides to stop eating ghosts and fade into obscurity). Tubba Blubba was invincible for the majority of Chapter 3 in ''Paper Mario'', possibly making "Steel" a reference to his invincibility.

The guardian of the 72nd gate. This Sammer Guy refers to the enemy [[Fuzzy (Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island)|Fuzzy]]. It also refers to their behavior in ''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island|Yoshi's Island]]'', in which they caused Yoshi to become dizzy. Staggering Dizzy Fuzzy's line "Is it the ancient prophecy? 'Touch Fuzzy, Get Dizzy?'" refers to the well-known level in which Fuzzies appeared in ''Yoshi's Island'': [[Touch Fuzzy, Get Dizzy]].

The guardian of the 73rd gate. His name is a reference to [[Ninji]], and their jumping pattern of attack in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' and ''[[Super Mario World]]''.

The guardian of the 74th gate. His name is derived from [[Golden Dash Mushroom|Golden Mushroom]]s.

The guardian of the 75th gate and the only knight Sammer Guy without a spike. His name references [[Lakitu]], [[Thunder Lakitu]] and/or [[Lakithunder]].

The guardian of the 76th gate. His name is a reference to [[Spiny|Spinies]], and the way they wander about aimlessly when they hit the ground.

The guardian of the 78th gate. His name references when the player can keep jumping on the enemies on stairways in ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' to get as many lives as they want.

The guardian of the 79th gate. His name comes from ''[[Super Mario World]]''{{'}}s hidden paths in levels which, if taken, would open up a different area on the map. This was later replicated in ''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]''

The guardian of the 80th gate. His name is a reference to [[Crazee Dayzee]]s, but the fact that he is merciless may be a nod towards the [[Amazy Dayzee]], which can deal up to 20 damage and put the target to sleep with one attack in the [[Paper Mario (series)|''Paper Mario'' series]].

The guardian of the 82nd gate. His name is a reference to the [[Bullet Bill]], much similarly to Bullet Ill, the 37th Sammer Guy. His pre-battle taunt, saying that brown is "the next generation", is a reference to how many next-gen games have monotone palettes. He also mentions that the bright colors in his world are childish, most likely a reference to the common claim that [[Nintendo]] is "kiddy".

The guardian of the 83rd gate. His name is derived from the [[POW Block]].

The guardian of the 85th gate. His name is a reference to [[Snifit]]s, and is a play on the possibility of a Snifit getting a bullet stuck in its mask nozzle. Plugged Snifit talks as if he has a clogged nose. Once defeated by the player, his illness is cured, and he changes his name to "Unplugged Snifit".

The guardian of the 86th gate. His name references the [[Super Star]] item, and the way it bounces across the ground when it comes out of a [[? Block]]. When defeated, he talks about a song formerly playing in his head which would spur him to fight, which the player "robbed" him of. This refers to the [[Super Star (theme)|Super Star]] themes which play whenever [[Mario]] or [[Luigi]] is invincible.

The guardian of the 87th gate. His name is a reference to the [[Metal Cap]] from ''[[Super Mario 64]]''.

The guardian of the 88th gate. His name is a reference to [[Yoshi]] (or possibly [[Yoob]], who eats the protagonists and Yoshis in ''[[Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time]]'').

{{quote|You creep forward, and find No [[Chargin' Chuck|Charging Chuck]], protector of the 89th gate! Soon you will receive a pummeling of the ages, but worry, for it is free! It seems amazing, I know this. A full beating, no charge?! IT IS MADNESS! But the pleasure I get from victory is payment enough! Now, receive it!|No Charging Chuck|[[Super Paper Mario]]}}

The guardian of the 89th gate, and also the last Sammer Guy to lack facial hair. His name is a play on [[Chargin' Chuck]]. He prides himself on providing beatings free of charge.

The guardian of the 90th gate. His name is a reference to the [[vine]]s that lead to [[Coin Heaven]]s in various ''Super Mario'' games.

The guardian of the 91st gate. His name is a reference to [[Chuck Quizmo]], a character from the first ''[[Paper Mario]]''.

The guardian of the 92nd gate. His name is a reference to [[Ptooie]]. It also references to how Ptooies walk on the ground rather than stay in pipes like most [[Piranha Plant]]s.

The guardian of the 93rd gate and therefore the last Small Sammer Guy overall. This Sammer Guy's name is a reference to the way [[Fuzzy|Fuzzies]] attacked players in the first two ''Paper Mario'' games.

The guardian of the 94th gate. His name comes from the [[Glitz Pit]] in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]''.

The guardian of the 95th gate. His name references the [[Tanooki Suit]].

The guardian of the 96th gate. His name is a reference to players of Mario games who go for as many coins as possible rather than focusing on getting through the levels, as well as the common tactic of "farming" for money in RPGs. His sword is blue, but unlike other swords of that color, it does not shoot beams. The same occurs for the 99th Sammer Guy, Pit of Crying Shames.

The guardian of the 97th gate. His name is a reference to [[Pidgit]]s.

The guardian of the 98th gate. His name is a reference to [[Ruff Puff]]s. When his opponents approach, he insults them by saying they are lazy and require more training from him. When defeated, he says to his opponents that they are "young and lazy" and do not understand the value of him.

The guardian of the 99th gate. His name comes from the [[Flipside Pit of 100 Trials|Pit of 100 Trials]] and how players make it so far and then die on the last levels. Like Coin Harvester Without Remorse, the 96th Sammer Guy, he wields a blue sword that does not shoot beams, though he has green armor.

The guardian of the 100th and final gate. His name is fittingly a reference to the last boss in a game. When End Boss is defeated, he attempts to cue end credits. End Boss can breathe fire, use a rolling attack, and attack with his club. Despite his name, it is possible for him to not be the final boss, as the player can battle [[Wracktail]] and [[Shadoo]] after him.