Doogan: Difference between revisions
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==Names in other languages== | ==Names in other languages== | ||
{{foreign names | {{foreign names | ||
|Jap=ロテン | |||
|JapR=Roten | |||
|JapM=From「露店」(''roten'', "street stand"). This is also the name for [[Flimm]] from ''[[Super Paper Mario]]'' and [[Rowf]] from ''[[Paper Mario]]''. | |||
|Ger=Blöff | |Ger=Blöff | ||
|GerM=" | |GerM="Bluff" adapted to German spelling. This is also the name for Rowf from ''Paper Mario'' | ||
|Ita=Mollalosso | |Ita=Mollalosso | ||
|ItaM=From the sentence | |ItaM=From the sentence ''molla l'osso'' (literally: "leave the bone"), used when someone is holding something that does not belong to them; also likely incorporating ''molosso'' ("molossus", an ancient breed of dog) | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 17:49, April 26, 2024
| Doogan | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 A Doogan in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door | |||
| First appearance | Paper Mario (2000) | ||
| Latest appearance | Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004) | ||
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- “That's a Doogan. He's really into pro fights. Obviously, he loves the Glitz Pit.”
- —Goombella, Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door
Doogans are dog creatures in the Paper Mario series. The badge shop owner Rowf and his son Rhuff, who can be found in east Toad Town in Paper Mario, are the first Doogans to make an appearance. However, they are the only ones of their kind found in the game. The species had no name until Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, which also portrayed most Doogans as thugs that frequented Rogueport and the Glitz Pit.
Notable Doogans
- Rowf and Rhuff – Paper Mario
- Dupree – Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door
- Arfur – Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ロテン[?] Roten |
From「露店」(roten, "street stand"). This is also the name for Flimm from Super Paper Mario and Rowf from Paper Mario. | |
| German | Blöff[?] | "Bluff" adapted to German spelling. This is also the name for Rowf from Paper Mario | |
| Italian | Mollalosso[?] | From the sentence molla l'osso (literally: "leave the bone"), used when someone is holding something that does not belong to them; also likely incorporating molosso ("molossus", an ancient breed of dog) |
