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[[File:MPS Chain Chomp enc.png|thumb|left|150px|A Chain Chomp in its encyclopedia entry from ''Mario Party Superstars'']] | [[File:MPS Chain Chomp enc.png|thumb|left|150px|A Chain Chomp in its encyclopedia entry from ''Mario Party Superstars'']] | ||
In ''[[Mario Party Superstars]]'', Chain Chomps appear in the returning minigames [[Sneak 'n' Snore]] and [[Night-Light Fright]], retaining their behavior from the original minigames while using their modern design. Additionally, the [[Chomp Call]] from ''[[Mario Party 4]]'' makes another appearance as a purchasable item on all boards with traditionally changing Star locations ([[Space Land]], [[Woody Woods]], and [[Horror Land]]); the summoned Chain Chomps now appear surrounding [[Toadette]] at the [[Star Space]] and launch her to another of the possible Star locations on the board. | In ''[[Mario Party Superstars]]'', Chain Chomps appear in the returning minigames [[Sneak 'n' Snore]] and [[Night-Light Fright]], retaining their behavior from the original minigames while using their modern design. Additionally, the [[Chomp Call]] from ''[[Mario Party 4]]'' makes another appearance as a purchasable item on all boards with traditionally changing Star locations ([[Space Land]], [[Woody Woods]], and [[Horror Land]]); the summoned Chain Chomps now appear surrounding [[Toadette]] at the [[Star Space]] and launch her to another of the possible Star locations on the board. | ||
====''Super Mario Party Jamboree''==== | ====''Super Mario Party Jamboree''==== | ||
Chain Chomps return once again in ''[[Super Mario Party Jamboree]]'', where one can be summoned using a [[Chomp Call]] to move a Star on all but one board (the exception being [[Mario's Rainbow Castle]]). In addition, Chain Chomps make several cameos across the following minigames: | Chain Chomps return once again in ''[[Super Mario Party Jamboree]]'', where one can be summoned using a [[Chomp Call]] to move a Star on all but one board (the exception being [[Mario's Rainbow Castle]]). In addition, Chain Chomps make several cameos across the following minigames: | ||
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Chain Chomps have changed little since their debut appearance. The most notable changes throughout their appearances, though, are the size proportion, and amount of their teeth. Chain Chomps in their earlier appearances have smaller teeth that are more equal size of each other, notably in ''[[Mario Party 4]]'', ''[[Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour]]'', ''[[Mario Party 5]]'', ''[[Mario Power Tennis]]'', ''[[Mario Party 6]]'', ''[[Mario Party 7]]'', and ''[[Super Mario Strikers]]''. These appearances depict them with black chains, eight teeth on the upper jaw, and nine teeth on the lower jaw (this teeth order is reversed in some games). In some appearances beginning in ''[[Yoshi Story]]'', ''[[Paper Mario]]'', and ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'', their teeth are generally larger in proportion to their bodies to compensate for having less teeth, and the teeth near the center are more noticeably bigger compared to those at the corners of the mouth. While subsequent games did not immediately use the different design, this design has eventually replaced the older designs in newer games. | Chain Chomps have changed little since their debut appearance. The most notable changes throughout their appearances, though, are the size proportion, and amount of their teeth. Chain Chomps in their earlier appearances have smaller teeth that are more equal size of each other, notably in ''[[Mario Party 4]]'', ''[[Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour]]'', ''[[Mario Party 5]]'', ''[[Mario Power Tennis]]'', ''[[Mario Party 6]]'', ''[[Mario Party 7]]'', and ''[[Super Mario Strikers]]''. These appearances depict them with black chains, eight teeth on the upper jaw, and nine teeth on the lower jaw (this teeth order is reversed in some games). In some appearances beginning in ''[[Yoshi Story]]'', ''[[Paper Mario]]'', and ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'', their teeth are generally larger in proportion to their bodies to compensate for having less teeth, and the teeth near the center are more noticeably bigger compared to those at the corners of the mouth. While subsequent games did not immediately use the different design, this design has eventually replaced the older designs in newer games. | ||
Chomps are some of the | Chomps are some of the stronger enemies in the ''Super Mario'' franchise. In a couple of games, they are invincible, and they usually have an above-average defense in RPGs. Many games seem to even hint that they are made of a hard, metallic substance. If they are not invincible in a game, they are shown to be quite resilient instead. For example, in ''Bowser's Inside Story'', they have a hole cut in their head and an enemy living inside them, yet are shown to be fine should Bowser [[Vacuum Block|inhale]] the enemy inside them. Their main method of attack is lunging at the enemy and biting them, though they are usually pulled back by their chains. Chainless Chomps, therefore, make for more difficult enemies, especially due to them generally being larger than their other brethren. With a few exceptions (such as in ''[[Paper Mario]]''), most Chomps that are not tied charge at their enemy instead of lunging. | ||
==Profiles and statistics== | ==Profiles and statistics== |
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