Rrrumba: Difference between revisions
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[[Category:Super Mario Bros. Wonder enemies]] | [[Category:Super Mario Bros. Wonder enemies]] |
Revision as of 20:14, October 29, 2023
This article is about a subject in an upcoming or recently released game. When the game is released, or more information about this subject is found, this article may need major rewriting.
This notice should be removed after a month has passed since the game was first released.
Rrrumba | |||
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First appearance | Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023) | ||
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Rrrumbas are bumblebee-like enemies with giant breakable rock shells that appear in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. Their name is derived from "rumble" (a reference to the sound a rolling boulder makes) and "Goomba". They walk around until they notice the player, walk down a slope, or fall down a ledge; where they start rolling, as well as gaining speed on sloped surfaces. A simple stomp on this enemy will make them roll once again, so the player is reserved to ground pound or jump at them from below in Drill Form in order to defeat them, breaking its shell. Sparkling Rrrumbas have items inside that can only be obtained once defeated. They only appear in a level using their own name, Where the Rrrumbas Rule, where the Wonder Flower is restored inside one of the sparkling Rrrumbas.
Gallery
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
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Japanese | ゴロボー[?] Gorobō |
Portmanteau of「ごろごろ」(gorogoro, onomatopoeia for rolling) and「坊」(bō, "guy" in an affectionate way), and/or possibly「ボルダー」(borudā, boulder); shared with Mrs. Thwomp | |
Chinese | 滚宝宝[?] Gǔn Bǎobǎo |
Rolling Baby | |
French | Roulard[?] | From "rouler" (to roll) and "-ard" (French diminutive/pejorative/noun-forming suffix) | |
German | Rotumba[?] | Portmanteau of "rotieren" (rotate) and "Gumba" (Goomba) | |
Italian | Rotoloomba[?] | Portmanteau of "rotolare" (roll) and "Goomba" | |
Portuguese | Roquenroda[?] | A homophonic pun between "rock 'n' roll" (in a Portuguese reading) and "roda" (wheel) | |
Spanish | Rocanrodo[?] | Portmanteau of "roca" (rock) and "rodar" (to roll, in a masculine form) |