Sneaker

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Not to be confused with Sneeker.
Sneaker
LMDM Sneaker.png
A Sneaker
First appearance Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon (2013)
Variant of Ghost
Variants
Comparable
Notable members
A Sneaker flattering Luigi

Sneakers are pink ghosts that only appear in Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon. They usually appear in a group of three or with two or three Greenies at most times. They have 25 HP. There is also a stronger variety which was made by the crystals in the Secret Mine, but its first appearance in the game is in the fifth mission of the previous mansion, the Old Clockworks; it also marks the first appearance of crystal-enhanced ghosts in the game.

Sneakers sneak behind Luigi and flatter him, helping him while he is sucking ghosts with the Poltergust 5000. They can heal Luigi with there healing hands, causing him to gain HP. Although a Sneaker is normally invisible until it goes behind Luigi, the player can use the Dark-Light Device to find it while it is sneaking, or they can see the dust it kicks up in sand and snow. If Luigi is in front of a mirror or on ice, he can easily see the ghosts without the need of the Dark-Light Device. Their actions seem to resemble those of Grabbing Ghosts from the previous game.

Ghost Container description

"These ghosts are swift and cunning. They love to turn invisible and sneak up behind the targets of their pranks, so use the Dark-Light Device to catch them in the act!"

Forms

Three Sneakers ganging up on Luigi in the Drafting Office of the Old Clockworks.
Three Sneakers ganging up on Luigi.

Dark Moon Quest

ScareScraper

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ルスニク[?]
Rusuniku
From「ルノーマ」(Runōma, Greenie) and "sneak"
Dutch Stiekemerd[?] Sneaker
German Schleicher[?] Sneaker
Italian Ninjasma[?] From "ninja" and "fantasma" (ghost)
Korean 기스비[?]
Giseubi
From "奇襲" (giseup, a Sino-Korean word for "raid") and possibly the Korean diminutive "이" (-i)
Portuguese Camuflado[?] Camouflaged
Russian Пугач[?]
Pugach
From "пугать" (pugat, to scare)
Spanish Sigilente[?] From "sigiloso" (sneaky) and "ente" (entity)