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It has been suggested that this page be split into the following: Ground Pound, Ground Pound Jump, Homing Ground Pound. (discuss) |
- This article is about the technique. For the minigame from Mario Party, see Ground Pound (minigame). For Donkey Kong's move that is also called "Ground Pound", see Hand Slap.
- "Smash" redirects here. For the series of games, see Super Smash Bros. (series).
- “Yoshi will "Pound The Ground." This has many uses, and it rocks!”
- —Message Block, Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island
The Ground Pound, also known as the Hip Drop,[1] Body Slam,[2] Pound the Ground attack, Bounce,[3] Butt-Bash,[4] Jump Smash,[5] Smash Attack,[6] and Butt Stomp (formatted as ground-pound in Super Mario 64 DS, Super Mario Galaxy, and Super Mario Galaxy 2; also formatted as ground pound[7] and also known as the Spin Jump in Paper Mario and Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door), is a recurring technique in the Super Mario franchise, first usable by Mario in Super Mario 64 and having become a common move used by him and many other characters since then, along with moves such as the Wall Jump and Spin Jump. It involves the user falling more quickly and slamming into the ground with their rear, often to apply more force than an average stomp but with less mobility. It can have multiple effects, primarily either to attack or to break or activate blocks and other objects from above; using it is the only way to complete certain tasks, such as destroying Chain Chomps' stakes or pressing a Ground-Pound Switch. In certain games (first in Super Mario Galaxy), objects with a unique effect when Ground Pounded are marked with a symbol resembling an explosion. The move is usually executed by pressing the crouch button in midair, but it is sometimes instead used by pressing the jump button twice (especially in minigames of the Mario Party series).
History
Super Mario series
Super Mario Bros. 3
The move was introduced in Super Mario Bros. 3 by Bowser. Unlike in later versions of the move (where the user always faces forwards), Bowser faces the screen when he ground-pounds. If Mario is not in Fire form or Hammer form, he must trick Bowser into ground-pounding the brick floor in the same lateral position three times to make him fall through it, defeating him.
Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins
Wario uses a ground pound as one of his attacks in Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins. If Mario is on the ground, the attack will briefly stun him.
Super Mario 64 / Super Mario 64 DS
Super Mario 64 is the first game Mario can ground-pound in, and the move returns in Super Mario 64 DS. The move is activated by pressing the crouch button while in midair. Ground-pounding can activate Blue Coin Blocks, reduce damage taken from falling from high above, and defeat enemies. In the Bob-omb Battlefield mission Behind Chain Chomp's Gate, one crucial step to obtaining the Power Star is by pounding the stump holding the Chain Chomp's leash in place until it has sunken into the ground entirely. Using the attack is required to defeat the Whomp King in Whomp's Fortress, by doing it a total of three times, each time after he slams onto the ground. In the Hazy Maze Cave, the player character can pound Dorrie's back to make his head go down. Two brick pillars in the basement of the Mushroom Castle have to be pounded to drain the moat and get access to Vanish Cap Under the Moat. In Super Mario 64 DS, the Pound the Ground attack can be used when Mario uses the Power Flower to become Balloon Mario by using the crouch button to cancel the effect. Wario's Pound the Ground attack lets him smash objects with twice the strength of others, while Yoshi's lets him smash only stumps and Blue Coin Blocks.
Super Mario Sunshine
Ground Pounding is a move in Super Mario Sunshine. One of its main uses involves using it to flip small circular Manhole covers that appear in both Delfino Plaza and Ricco Harbor. This allows Mario to access secret underground tunnels, which often have Blue Coins or 1-Up Mushrooms hidden within them. Ground-pounding is required to collect certain Shine Sprites, such as the one obtained from a small stone wheel located on top of the lighthouse in Delfino Plaza (provided that he uses the Rocket Nozzle first so that the move can be strong enough to break the stone wheel). The Ground Pound can also be used to break apart large square watermelons or pound large nails into the ground. Ground Pounding can prevent Mario from taking damage if he falls from a great height and uses it shortly before hitting the ground. In Episode 2 and Episode 5 of Bianco Hills, a Ground Pound is used to damage Petey Piranha after he falls on the ground. Similarly, in Episode 3 of Gelato Beach, certain parts of Wiggler's body have to be ground-pounded while it is flipped over to damage it. In Episode 2, which comes directly before, ground-pounding is used it to fling the Plungelos off the large mirrors near the Shine Tower. In Corona Mountain, during the final battle, Mario has to ground-pound five separate ends of the large slime-filled hot tub Bowser is sitting in, each time after using the Rocket Nozzle to propel himself into the air, eventually resulting in the entire hot tub tipping over and Bowser being defeated.
New Super Mario Bros.
The Ground Pound is a move in New Super Mario Bros. It can be performed by pressing down on the 
while in midair, though this can be canceled out mid-ground pound by pressing up on the . A Ground Pound can be held down for as long as desired, unlike other appearances. Ground Pounds can be used to break bricks or repeatedly earn coins from Coin Blocks (if continuing to hold down on the ), but Small Mario cannot break them or earn the coins repeatedly (Mario must keep doing Ground Pounds instead of holding down). A Sledge Bro can Ground Pound, which stuns Mario or Luigi if he is not in midair by the time the Sledge Bro lands onto the ground. Petey Piranha, a boss fought in World 5-
Castle, will perform an angled Ground Pound after flying in the air for a few seconds. Once Petey Piranha touches the ground, he will become dizzy and fall down, giving Mario or Luigi a chance to stomp him. The damage value of a Ground Pound is twice the amount of other basic attacks, such as jumping, though Ground Pounds from Mini Mario inflict average damage. A Ground Pound can immediately send Koopa Troopas in their shells and start sliding quickly, or to make Snailicorns slide across the ice.
Super Mario Galaxy
In Super Mario Galaxy, the Ground Pound is mainly used to activate Ground-Pound Switches, large switches emblazoned with the Ground Pound logo. These switches appear in almost every galaxy, and can perform any number of functions when pounded, from making Star Bits appear to causing an entire section of a wall to fall down.
In addition to this, beetle-like creatures called Mandibugs make their appearance in this game, and they have the Ground Pound symbol right on the back of their shell, indicating that Mario must defeat them using a Ground Pound. The boss Bugaboom fought later in the game is also defeated in a similar fashion, though he must be Ground Pounded three times.
The Ground Pound is also used to pound stumps into the ground. An example of this is in the mission "The Dirty Tricks of Major Burrows" in the Gusty Garden Galaxy, where Mario must Ground Pound stumps sticking out of three large apple-shaped planetoids in order to send the large worm inside burrowing through to the next one.
Many stone wheels with the Ground Pound symbol on them also appear in this game, and are usually found stacked on top of one another. Mario must simply Ground Pound over the entire stack to obliterate them all. This is seen in the Toy Time Galaxy in the mission "Heavy Metal Mecha-Bowser," where Mario must Ground Pound the stack of stone wheels on the head of the Mecha-Bowser in order to defeat it.
Undergrunt Gunners are also defeated through the use of the Ground Pound, as the glass case covering the cockpit of their large cannons must be Ground Pounded three times in order to break it and defeat them.
There are orange Springboards in certain galaxies with the Ground Pound symbol on them. When the player Ground Pounds them, they will be flung into the air, allowing them to reach certain ? Blocks or platforms that they would not normally be able to reach.
Performing a Ground Pound while underwater instead has Mario briefly dive downwards.
Also, quickly after a spin in midair, Mario or Luigi can do a Homing Ground Pound, which will cause him to come crashing down directly on a nearby enemy or object without needing to aim first. This move is not mentioned in the game's instruction booklet.
New Super Mario Bros. Wii
Ground Pounding is a move in New Super Mario Bros. Wii. It is used similarly as in New Super Mario Bros., though Ground Pounding a Koopa Troopa or a Buzzy Beetle defeats it instantly, and it no longer deals twice the damage to bosses than a regular jump. Roy Koopa and Morton Koopa Jr. can Ground Pound in their respective battles. Exclusively in multiplayer is a variation of the move, Simultaneous Ground Pound.
Super Mario Galaxy 2
The Ground Pound can also be used in Super Mario Galaxy 2, and serves the same purpose as in its predecessor, though with a few minor differences. For example, meteorites with the Ground Pound symbol on them appear out of the ground in every Bowser level, which the player must Ground Pound in exactly the right place to send them flying into large stone locks blocking the way through the door to the next area.
Meteorites also appear during every Bowser battle, and therefore serve as the player's main means of dealing damage to Bowser in his giant form (however, many of them also release damaging shock waves when they hit the ground, so they are somewhat of a double-edged sword in this regard). The player must Ground Pound several of these meteorites into Bowser during the battle, hitting him a total of four times to defeat him (with the exception of the final battle, in which Bowser will return after being defeated and the player must Ground Pound four more planetoids into him), for a grand total of sixteen times over the course of all three Bowser battles in the game.
Both Glamdozer and her Pupdozer underlings also feature the Ground Pound symbol emblazoned in white (purple in Glamdozer's case) directly on their stomachs, which is positioned as such to clue the player in to their weakness, indicating that they must be Ground Pounded in order to be defeated. However, unlike the majority of other Super Mario enemies, these particular adversaries must always be Ground Pounded when they are positioned under a flipping cage, as Mario cannot access their weak spot otherwise.
Bugaboom reappears in this game in the Puzzle Plank Galaxy, and is defeated in the same way as in Super Mario Galaxy.
The Whomp King also makes a reappearance in this game in the Throwback Galaxy, and must be defeated in exactly the same way as in Super Mario 64 (by Ground Pounding his back three times when he slams to the ground).
Finally, the Ground Pound also plays a key role in the defeat of Bowser Jr.'s Boomsday Machine in Bowser Jr.'s Boom Bunker, as Mario must Ground Pound the glass case covering the cockpit of the machine (in much the same way as when he dealt with Undergrunt Gunners in the first game).
The Homing Ground Pound move can also be used in this game, and is activated in the same way: by spinning and Ground Pounding at the same time.
Super Mario 3D Land
As in previous games, Mario can ground pound in Super Mario 3D Land, this time by pressing 
or 
in mid-air. This allows Mario to hit/defeat enemies and destroy blocks and crates. Mario can also now use this move underwater as well (replacing the Super Mario Galaxy games' downward dive), although it will end after a shorter period. If Mario uses a Statue Leaf to become Tanooki Mario, however, this move will be replaced by the form's statue transformation.
New Super Mario Bros. 2
As in previous games, Mario can ground pound in New Super Mario Bros. 2, in the same way he could do it in New Super Mario Bros. and New Super Mario Bros. Wii. This time, the Ground Pound can hurt enemies that fall on Mario's head.
New Super Mario Bros. U / New Super Luigi U / New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe
The Ground Pound returns in New Super Mario Bros. U, New Super Luigi U and New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe, working as it did in previous New Super Mario Bros. games.
Super Mario 3D World / Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury
The Ground Pound returns in Super Mario 3D World, with similar properties to New Super Mario Bros. U and Super Mario 3D Land (although with a Lucky Bell being used to turn into Lucky Cat Mario, instead of a Statue Leaf), but it now also reveals invisible objects temporarily. Players can also perform a high jump after executing a Ground Pound, by pressing the jump button a bit after landing from the move (upon landing in the Switch port). This move is called a Ground Pound Jump.[8] The Simultaneous Ground Pound also returns.
If a character Ground Pounds another one under the effects of a Double Cherry, the Ground Pounded clone will become that of the Ground Pounder.
In the Bowser's Fury campaign in the Nintendo Switch port, the Ground Pound is an essential move to defeat Fury Bowser, but can only be done once he has his shell flipped over. Fury Bowser himself also uses a similar move which involves him tucking into his shell, jumping into the air and slamming his shell on the ground, creating a ring of fire. Additionally, the Ground-Pound Switch reappears in Bowser's Fury, which may reveal an obstacle course for Mario to cross or a battle arena full of enemies that must be defeated to obtain a Cat Shine.
Super Mario Odyssey
In Super Mario Odyssey, the Ground Pound and Ground Pound Jump return, working as they did in Super Mario 3D World, though the Ground Pound Jump can be done immediately after a Ground Pound. Pressing 
during the move's startup makes Mario do a dive instead, and doing so underwater makes Mario perform a Quick Swim forwards. The in-game brochure for the Lost Kingdom also implies that the starburst symbol used to denote areas vulnerable to a ground pound originated there.[9] Bowser uses this move after Mario and Cappy take away his hat from him, and when he does, he creates a ring of fire, although in some cases, it can be three.
Super Mario Bros. Wonder
Ground Pounding returns in Super Mario Bros. Wonder working as it did previously. Ground Pounding as Drill Mario causes the user to drill downward for a more powerful attack that can break jewel blocks. New to this entry, a Ground Pound causes a drum roll to play when activated, followed by a crash cymbal sound when the attack lands.
Wario Land series
In Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3, Wario is able to do the move as Bull Wario. In Wario Land II and Wario Land 4, he can do this without any ability of any kind. In Wario Land 3, one of the various treasures that Wario collects will enable him to Ground Pound, while a second treasure makes it more powerful. If Wario performs this move from a great height, it becomes a block-breaking Super Smash Attack.[6] In Wario Land: Shake It!, Wario can perform a similar move called the Earthshake Punch.
In Virtual Boy Wario Land, Wario can perform a weaker version of the Ground Pound that resembles a belly flop in both his normal and Eagle forms. This Ground Pound is capable of defeating enemies, but not destroying blocks or shaking the ground. Bull Wario and King Dragon Wario can perform a more traditional Ground Pound, with the added effect of being able to trigger ? Blocks from above.
Yoshi franchise
The Ground Pound (originally called Pounding The Ground or Pounding the Ground)[10] can also be used by Yoshi in some games of the Yoshi franchise. Ground Pounding was first used in Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island. This move can be used to stomp on posts, break crates and defeat enemies. The Ground Pound has been referred to as "Yoshi's proudest move".[11] Baby Bowser also uses the Ground Pound in the first phase of his battle with Yoshi, and is capable of creating shockwaves that can hurt Yoshi and Baby Mario. The Bandit also uses this move in the Popping Balloons Mini Battle. This strategy can be used by Yoshi in return. The move returns in Yoshi's Story, Yoshi's Island DS, Yoshi's New Island and Yoshi's Crafted World. In Yoshi's Woolly World, Yoshi becomes a hammer when he ground pounds, except for when he is in his Mega Yoshi form.
Mario Party series
The move appears in many Mario Party games, commonly to win minigames, activate panels, and flatten opponents, which stuns them for a few seconds. In Mario Party, Mario Party 2, and Mario Party 3, ground-pounding is performed by pressing 
and then 
. In Mario Party and Mario Party 2, the move was called the Hip Drop ("hip" being wasei-eigo for the buttocks). Since Mario Party 4, ground-pounding is performed by pressing the jump button while in the air.
In Mario Party 8, the move is only used in Frozen Assets.
Donkey Kong 64
- See also: Simian Slam
The Simian Slam move in Donkey Kong 64 is functionally derived from Mario's Ground Pound in Super Mario 64. It can be upgraded to Super Simian Slam, which allows the Kongs to activate blue Kong Switches, then it upgrades to Super Duper Simian Slam, which grants the Kongs the ability to slam red switches. A ground pound attack is used during the first and fourth rounds of the final battle against King Krusha K. Rool.
Paper Mario series
Paper Mario
The Ground Pound in Paper Mario is referred to as a Spin Jump, and is first granted by the Super Boots found in Boo's Mansion. In the field, it is performed by pressing in midair, and allows Mario to break boarded-up holes, as well as to reveal the contents of hidden panels, which is required in order to obtain some of the collectible Star Pieces found in the game. Once Mario finds the Ultra Boots in the Toad Town Tunnels, he will lose the Super Boots and the Spin Jump ability will be replaced with the Tornado Jump.
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door
The Ground Pound in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door is referred to as the Spin Jump as in Paper Mario, also performed by pressing 
in midair and is first granted after Mario finds the Super Boots in The Great Tree in Boggly Woods. The Spin Jump can be used in battle for 2 FP and does 6 base damage (two jumps that deal 2 damage for the first one, and 4 damage for the second). When Mario obtains the Ultra Boots, the Spin Jump's attack Power is 9 (3 for the first hit, and 6 for the second) When Bowser is playable in his Super Mario Bros.-style mini-stages, he can perform a Spin Jump the same way. Once Mario has obtained the Ultra Boots from the Riverside Station, he will lose the Super Boots, but retain the Spin Jump move while learning the new Spring Jump ability.
| Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door move | |
|---|---|
| Ground Pound | |
| |
| Mastered by | Yoshi |
| Rank | Base Rank |
| Effect | Bounces on an enemy multiple times, dealing damage |
| Target | Any non-ceiling enemy |
| Attack Power | 1x4 Base Rank 1x5 Super Rank 1x6 Ultra Rank |
| Description | Attack by first stomping, then Spin Jumping on enemies. |
Furthermore, Yoshi also has a default attack called Ground Pound. This move only deals 1 damage at base strength, but the amount of hits can be increased by executing the Action Command. The player must rapidly tap 
during the allocated time to fill a gauge. The further this gauge is filled, the more bounces will be performed, resulting in up to six bounces at Ultra Rank. Yoshi can also perform two Stylish moves during the attack. For the first, the player must press as Yoshi is first lined up with the enemy from above, and for the second, the player must press as Yoshi hits the ground after the attack.
As a jump-type move, although this attack can target any non-ceiling enemies, it will be canceled by certain enemies who deal contact damage from above. Also similarly to Power Bounce, if Yoshi's attack is increased, only the first hit will be affected by the power buffs, and each consecutive hit will simply do one damage less than the last, down to 1 damage.
Super Paper Mario
In Super Paper Mario, a Pixl named Thudley grants the hero the Ground Pound ability. This move can be used to stomp on yellow posts, which activates certain things, and to deal double damage to enemies. Also, O'Chunks can perform ground pounds in his boss battles.
Super Smash Bros. series
Bowser's Ground Pound move from Super Mario Bros. 3 is used in Super Smash Bros. Melee, Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, this time named the Bowser Bomb. Bowser either faces the screen or has his back to the screen when he uses his Ground Pound, similar to his Ground Pound in Super Mario Bros. 3.
Yoshi also comes with his own Ground Pound known as the Yoshi Bomb in the Super Smash Bros. series. Additionally, a standard Ground Pound appears in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate as Luigi's new down throw, effectively replacing his body slam. Wario's down throw is also reminiscent of the Ground Pound from the Wario Land games. Princess Peach's down throw (from Super Smash Bros. Melee to Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U) can be considered as a Ground Pound, since it involves her jumping in the air and slamming her opponents by sitting.
Wario World
In Wario World, a Ground Pound can be performed by pressing the button while jumping. It has many uses, such as attacking enemies, destroying Rock Blocks, bouncing off Bunny Springs. It is also used to open trapdoors that lead to sub-levels where red diamonds can be found, as well as goal trapdoors that lead to boss battles. However, steel trapdoors cannot be opened with ordinary Ground Pound. Instead, Wario must use a Piledrive, which is executed the same way, but requires Wario to be holding an enemy or object beforehand.
Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle
In Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle, Yoshi can perform a Ground Pound when landing from a Team Jump, causing a shockwave that harms all characters in the vicinity, whether they are Yoshi's teammates or enemies. It can also be used by Valkyries, Bwario, and the Lava Queen, the latter of which also inflicts Burn.
WarioWare: Get It Together!
In WarioWare: Get It Together!, Lulu can perform a Ground Pound by tilting 
down, causing her to quickly drop downwards. Her Ground Pound can be used to hit or push objects in microgames.
The Super Mario Bros. Movie
In The Super Mario Bros. Movie, Super Mario performs a Ground Pound from a great height and landing in the middle of three Koopa soldiers. The impact of it is shown to be enough to cause the Koopas to retreat into their shells.
Profiles
Super Mario Sunshine
- Instruction booklet description:
- English:
Press
in mid-jump to come crashing down onto enemies and crates, causing major damage. - NOTE! When falling from high places, try doing a Ground Pound right before landing.
- English:
Super Mario 3D Land
- Website description:
- English (American):
Send Mario down with extra force, and crush some poor Goomba's hopes and dreams. - English (British):
Press the L Button (or the R Button) in mid-air to perform a Ground Pound. A powered-up Mario can smash blocks and other objects using a Ground Pound.
- English (American):
New Super Mario Bros. 2
- Website description:
- English (British):
To perform a powerful Ground Pound, press the down direction on the +Control Pad or Circle Pad while you're in mid-air. Boom!
- English (British):
Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS
- Electronic manual description:
- English:
in midair
- English:
Gallery
- For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Ground Pound.
.png)
Names in other languages
Ground Pound
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ヒップドロップ[?] Hippu Doroppu |
Butt Drop | |
| ヒップアタック (Wario World and Wario Land Shake)[12] Hippu Atakku |
Butt Attack | ||
| 下にコウゲキ (Wario World)[?] Shita ni Kōgeki |
Downward Attack | ||
| Chinese | 撞地[59][60][61][62] (iQue) Zhuàng Dì |
Hit the ground | |
| 臀部撞地 (Nintendo)[?] Túnbù Zhuàng Dì |
Hip hit the ground | ||
| Dutch | Stampsprong[?] | Stomp jump | |
| Pletsprong (Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Yoshi move)[?] | Flatten Jump | ||
| French | Charge au sol[14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28] | Ground charge | |
| Attaque rodéo[29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37] | Rodeo attack | ||
| Atterir lourdement[38] | Land heavily | ||
| Saut-pillon[39] | Leap Jump | ||
| Coup de fesse devastateur[40] | Devastating butt hit | ||
| Pétiner le sol[41] | Trample on the ground | ||
| Bond[42] | Bounce | ||
| Rodéo[43] | Rodeo | ||
| Méga projection au sol[44] | Mega ground projection | ||
| Saut rebond (Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Yoshi move)[?] | Bounce Jump | ||
| German | Stampfattacke[?] | Stomp attack | |
| Freifall-Attacke[45] | Freefall attack | ||
| Italian | Colpisci il suolo[46] | Ground slam | |
| Schianto a terra[47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55][56][57][58] | Crushing jump | ||
| Salto a schianto[?] | - | ||
| Korean | 엉덩이 찍기[?] Eongdeong'i Jjikgi |
Butt Bashing | |
| Portuguese (NOA) | Salto bomba[?] | Bomb Jump | |
| Pisada[?] | Stomp | ||
| Portuguese (NOE) | Salto Bomba[?] | Bomb Jump | |
| Russian | Удар о землю[?] Udar o zemlyu |
Attack on the ground | |
| Spanish (NOA) | Salto Bomba[?] | Bomb Jump | |
| Azotón[?] | Pound | ||
| Dar un pisotón[?] | To stomp | ||
| Golpe Cadera (Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Yoshi move)[?] | Hip Strike | ||
| Spanish (NOE) | Salto Bomba[?] | Bomb Jump | |
| Ataque destructor[13] | Destructive Attack | ||
| Golpe Cadera (Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Yoshi move)[?] | Hip Strike |
Ground Pound Jump
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Italian | Salto schianto a terra[?] | Ground pound jump | |
| Korean | 엉덩이 찍기 점프[?] Eongdeong'i Jjikgi Jeompeu |
Butt Bashing Jump |
Body Slam
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ボディプレス[63] Bodi Puresu |
Body Press |
Smash Attack
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ヒップアタック[64][65] Hippu Atakku |
Butt Attack | |
| French | Attaque Foudroyante[67] | Devastating attack | |
| Italian | Attacco frantumatutto[68] | All-shattering attack | |
| Spanish | Ataque destructor[66] | Destructive Attack |
Super Smash Attack
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | スーパーヒップアタック[65] Sūpā Hippu Atakku |
Super Butt Attack | |
| French | Super Attaque Foudroyante[67] | Super Devastating Attack | |
| German | Super-Freifall-Attacke[45] | Super freefall attack | |
| Italian | super-attacco frantumatutto[69] | Super all-shattering attack | |
| Spanish | Súper ataque destructor[13] | Super destructive attack |
Spin Jump
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | クルリンジャンプ[?] Kururin Janpu |
Spinning Jump | |
| Chinese | 旋转跳[70] Xuánzhuǎn Tiào |
Rotational Jump | |
| French | Saut-Toupie[71] | Top Jump, as in a spinning top | |
| Italian | Salto Flip[?] | Flip Jump | |
| Spanish (NOA) | Salto con giro[?] | Spin jump | |
| Spanish (NOE) | Salto Giro (Paper Mario)[?] | Spin Jump | |
| Doble Salto (The Thousand-Year Door)[?] | Double Jump | ||
| Doble salto (The Thousand-Year Door remake)[?] | Double jump |
References
- ^ September 1995. Nintendo Magazine System (AU) Issue #30. Page 14.
- ^ 1995. Virtual Boy Wario Land instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 21.
- ^ September 1996. Nintendo Magazine System (AU) Issue #42. Page 18.
- ^ March 1997. UK Nintendo Magazine #54. Page 21.
- ^ June 2000. Nintendo Power Volume 133. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 59.
- ^ a b Nintendo (2001). Wario Land 4 American instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 10.
- ^ Screenshot. Imgur.
- ^ Tparris (October 12, 2017). Super Mario Odyssey - Action Guide (0:30). YouTube. Retrieved June 6, 2024.
- ^ Lost Kingdom article
- ^ "Some of the Shy Guys roaming around carry those treasured melons. You can snatch the fruit right out of their hands with Yoshi’s agile tongue or dispose of the Shy Guys first. Before gobbling them up or eliminating them with an egg toss, remember to Pound the Ground and change them to Yoshi’s favorite color to maximize your score." – Prima Bath (April 7, 1999). Nintendo 64 Game Secrets, 1999 Edition Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 0-7615-2103-8. Page 100.
- ^ Nintendo (1998). Yoshi's Story instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 11.
- ^ 2008. Wario Land Shake instruction booklet. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 19, 24 and 25.
- ^ a b Nintendo (2001). Wario Land 4 European instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (European Spanish). Page 87.
- ^ Super Mario Galaxy instruction booklet, French segment[page number needed]
- ^ Super Mario Galaxy 2 move pamphlet, French side
- ^ Super Mario Sunshine French instruction booklet. Page 17.
- ^ Super Mario Odyssey. Actions Menu
- ^ Super Mario 3D All-Stars. actions menu (Super Mario Sunshine. and Super Mario Galaxy.)
- ^ New Super Mario Bros. Wii French instruction booklet. Page 17.
- ^ Nintendo (2011). Super Mario 3D Land instruction booklet (PDF). Nintendo of America (Canadian French). Page 8. Archived April 4, 2019, 22:12:28 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine.
- ^ 2011. Super Mario 3D Land, French Quick Start Guide (PDF). Nintendo of America (Canadian French). Archived January 12, 2012, 17:42:38 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine.
- ^ Nintendo (2012). New Super Mario Bros. 2 instruction booklet (PDF). Nintendo of America (Canadian French). Page 7. Archived April 2, 2019, 12:22:05 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine.
- ^ Nintendo (2013). New Super Mario Bros. U + New Super Luigi U instruction booklet (PDF). Nintendo of America (Canadian French). Page 15. Archived January 31, 2020, 00:04:32 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine.
- ^ Mario Party 4 Minigames Controls Section (here The Great Deflate)
- ^ Mario Party 5 Minigames Control Section (here Ground Pound Down)
- ^ Mario Party 6 Minigames Descriptions (here Smashdance)
- ^ Mario Party 7 Minigames Controls Section (here Cardinal Rule)
- ^ Mario Party Superstar Minigames Controls Section (here Coconut Conk)
- ^ 2005. Super Mario 64 DS instruction booklet (PDF). Nintendo of Europe (French). Page 47.
- ^ 2006. New Super Mario Bros. Instruction booklet (PDF). Nintendo of Europe (French). Page 56.
- ^ Super Mario 3D All-Stars. actions menu (Super Mario 64)
- ^ Nintendo (1998). Yoshi's Story Instruction booklet, French segment (PDF). Nintendo of Europe (French). Page 55.
- ^ Nintendo. Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island Instruction booklet. Nintendo (French). Page 8.
- ^ Nintendo (2006). Yoshi's Island DS Instruction booklet. Nintendo (French). Page 35.
- ^ Nintendo (2014). Yoshi's New Island (PDF). Nintendo of America (Canadian French). Page 7. Archived April 4, 2019, 22:18:38 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine.
- ^ Nintendo (2015). Yoshi's Woolly World instruction booklet (PDF). Nintendo (French). Page 12. Archived July 28, 2020, 06:12:11 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine.
- ^ Mario Party 3 Minigames Controls Section (here Coconut Conk)
- ^ New Super Mario Bros. Wii. Nintendo of America (Canadian French). Archived August 4, 2019, 08:53:27 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved June 6, 2024.
- ^ Nintendo official French magazine N1. Page 90.
- ^ Thudley introduction text in Super Paper Mario
- ^ Nintendo (1997). Super Mario 64 Instruction booklet (PDF). Nintendo of Europe (French). Page 54.
- ^ Mario Party Minigames Controls Section (here Hammer Drop)
- ^ Mario Party 2 Minigames Controls Section (Here Totem Pole Pound)
- ^ Nintendo. Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 instruction booklet. Nintendo (French). Page 11.
- ^ a b Nintendo (2001). Wario Land 4 European instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (German). Page 27.
- ^ 2005. Super Mario 64 European manual. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 35.
- ^ Super Mario Sunshine Italian manual. Page 16.
- ^ Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3 European manual. Page 107.
- ^ Nintendo (2006). New Super Mario Bros. European manual. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 90.
- ^ Nintendo (2005). Super Mario 64 DS European manual. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 85.
- ^ Super Mario Galaxy Italian manual. Page 15.
- ^ Nintendo (2006). Yoshi's Island DS European manual. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 59.
- ^ New Super Mario Bros. Wii Italian manual. Page 17.
- ^ Super Mario Galaxy 2 Italian manual. Page 17.
- ^ Super Mario 3D Land Italian e-manual. Page 8.
- ^ New Super Mario Bros. 2 Italian e-manual. Page 7.
- ^ New Super Mario Bros. U Italian e-manual. Page 15.
- ^ Super Mario 3D World Italian e-manual. Page 17.
- ^ iQue. iQue (Simplified Chinese). Retrieved June 6, 2024.
- ^ 神游马力欧DS的动作. iQue (Simplified Chinese). Retrieved June 6, 2024.
- ^ New 超级马力欧兄弟. iQue (Simplified Chinese). Retrieved June 6, 2024.
- ^ 超级马力欧 3D乐园 (Chāojí Mǎlìōu 3D Lèyuán) digital manual (PDF). Retrieved June 6, 2024.[page number needed]
- ^ Nintendo (1995). Virtual Boy Wario Land: Awazon no Hihō instruction booklet. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 17.
- ^ 2000. Wario Land 3: Fushigi na Orgel instruction booklet. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 19.
- ^ a b Nintendo (2001). Wario Land Advance: Yōki no Otakara instruction booklet. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 10.
- ^ Wario Land 4 3DS Ambassador Program electronic manual. Page 3.
- ^ a b Nintendo (2001). Wario Land 4 European instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (French). Page 47.
- ^ Wario Land 4 European manual. Page 107.
- ^ Nintendo (2001). Wario Land 4 European instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 107.
- ^ 2004. 纸片马力欧 (Zhǐpiàn Mǎlì'ōu) instruction booklet. iQue (Simplified Chinese). Page 30.
- ^ Nintendo (2001). Paper Mario instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe. Page 59.
Interwiki links
- Luftwaffe, Yoshi's move in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door.