Hooraw: Difference between revisions

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'''Hooraws''' are [[list of enemies|enemies]] that appear in ''[[Mario & Luigi: Dream Team]]''. They appear as small [[Hooski]]s with red hair and pants. Many of them serve as protection for [[Big Massif]], [[Sorrow Fist]], [[Heavy Zest]], and [[Thunder Sass]], surrounding them during the battles with them and forming various formations that make [[Mario]]'s [[Dream World]] [[jump]] and [[hammer]] attacks more or less advantageous.
'''Hooraws''' are [[list of enemies|enemies]] that appear in ''[[Mario & Luigi: Dream Team]]''. They appear as small [[Hooski]]s with red hair and pants. Their name is derived from "hooraw", a term that refers to an uproar. Many of them serve as protection for [[Big Massif]], [[Sorrow Fist]], [[Heavy Zest]], and [[Thunder Sass]], surrounding them during the battles with them and forming various formations that make [[Mario]]'s [[Dream World]] [[jump]] and [[hammer]] attacks more or less advantageous.


[[Heavy Zest]] uses his [[Hooraw]]s to give the player a hint on whether to jump or not. If the Hooraws perform a high jump, the target has to stay on the ground as Heavy Zest jumps just before contact; otherwise, this is avoided by jumping as Heavy Zest barrels through.
[[Heavy Zest]] uses his Hooraws to give the player a hint on whether to jump or not. If the Hooraws perform a high jump, the target has to stay on the ground as Heavy Zest jumps just before contact; otherwise, this is avoided by jumping as Heavy Zest barrels through.


[[Thunder Sass]] jumps on his Hooraws before launching himself towards his target, who has to repel him with a [[Hammer]] strike.
[[Thunder Sass]] jumps on his Hooraws before launching himself towards his target, who has to repel him with a [[Hammer]] strike.
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[[Big Massif]] has the same tells for his fight.
[[Big Massif]] has the same tells for his fight.
A stronger variant known as a "Hooraw X" can be fought in the [[Battle Ring]], assisting Big Massif's X counterpart.
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Latest revision as of 10:19, October 19, 2024

Hooraw
Hooraw
Sprite from Mario & Luigi: Dream Team
First appearance Mario & Luigi: Dream Team (2013)
Variant of Hooski

Hooraws are enemies that appear in Mario & Luigi: Dream Team. They appear as small Hooskis with red hair and pants. Their name is derived from "hooraw", a term that refers to an uproar. Many of them serve as protection for Big Massif, Sorrow Fist, Heavy Zest, and Thunder Sass, surrounding them during the battles with them and forming various formations that make Mario's Dream World jump and hammer attacks more or less advantageous.

Heavy Zest uses his Hooraws to give the player a hint on whether to jump or not. If the Hooraws perform a high jump, the target has to stay on the ground as Heavy Zest jumps just before contact; otherwise, this is avoided by jumping as Heavy Zest barrels through.

Thunder Sass jumps on his Hooraws before launching himself towards his target, who has to repel him with a Hammer strike.

When Sorrow Fist throws a seashell, the Hooraws have a chance to panic; if this happens, he hits it after a delay.

Big Massif has the same tells for his fight.

A stronger variant known as a "Hooraw X" can be fought in the Battle Ring, assisting Big Massif's X counterpart.

Statistics[edit]

Mario & Luigi: Dream Team[edit]

Mario & Luigi: Dream Team enemy
Hooraw
Hooraw.png HP 28 Role Support Level 14 Location(s) Dreamy Wakeport
Power 1 Position Normal No Hitter
Defense 49 World Dream Weakness None Item drop None (0%)
None (0%)
Speed 1 Experience 0 (0) Coins 5 (20%)

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese アニーズ[?]
Anīzu
Portmanteau of「兄い」(anii, "elder brother") and English plural "s"
French (NOA) Hourrache[?] From the expression hourra ("hooray")
German Muskeleve[?] From Muskel ("muscle")
Italian Urrao[?] From the expression hurra ("hooray")
Korean 제자스[?]
Jejaseu
Portmanteau of "제자" (jeja, "pupil") and English plural "s"
Portuguese Musculíssimo[?] Músculo ("muscle") + the superlative suffix -íssimo
Russian Заморыш[?]
Zamorysh
Scallywag
Spanish (NOA) Jupilo[?] Portmanteau of "jua" (a type of laughter) and pupilo ("pupil")
Spanish (NOE) Pupilo[?] Pupil