Wubba: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
Line 12: Line 12:
==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery>
<gallery>
SMBW Blob Wonder Effect.png|[[Wubba Mario]]
SMBW Wubba Mario Artwork.png|[[Wubba Mario]]
SMBW Wubba Mario.png|Wubba Mario
SMBW Wubba Mario.png|Wubba Mario
SMBW Wubba Luigi.png|Wubba [[Luigi]]
SMBW Wubba Luigi.png|Wubba [[Luigi]]

Revision as of 05:40, January 4, 2024

Wubba
SMBW Screenshot Green Blob Enemy.png
First appearance Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)
Comparable

Wubbas are lime green-colored blob-like creatures made of a goo-like substance with eyes in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. They appear prominently in a level named after them, An Uncharted Area: Wubba Ruins, where they are found near goo that can be ploughed through by Konks.

Wubbas tend to emerge from goo-filled cracks in the ground and ceiling. During normal gameplay, they are unable to stick to surfaces, and those that emerge from the ceiling will promptly fall down, though some can be seen on walls and ceilings in the Fungi Mines overworld. If a Wubba comes into contact with the side of a body of goo, it will enter the goo and travel through horizontally.

The player can transform into a Wubba form via a Wonder Effect. Unlike the enemy Wubbas, this transformation can Ground Pound, traverse walls and ceilings, and is also initially larger (unless the player takes damage).

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese プルプル[?]
Purupuru
Japanese ideophonic word meaning "jiggly"; shared with an enemy from Game Boy Donkey Kong
Chinese (simplified) 弹弹胶[?]
Tántánjiāo
Slime
Chinese (traditional) 彈彈膠[?]
Tántánjiāo
Slime
Dutch Wubba[?] -
German Bloblub[?] Reference to the sound of a bubble
Italian Gelatino[?] Masculine form of "gelatina" (gelatin/jelly)
Korean 탱글탱글[?]
Taeng'geul-taeng'geul
Korean ideophone for "bouncy"
Portuguese (NOA) Gosmim[?] Diminutive form of "gosma" (goo)
Portuguese (NOE) Gelatino[?] Masculine/diminutive form of "gelatina" (gelatin)
Russian Жельен[?]
Zhel'yen
Play on "желе" (zhele, jelly) and possibly the French dish "жюльен" (zhyul'yen, julienne)
Spanish Blublú[?] Reference to the sound of a bubble