Mad Mallet

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Mad Mallet
Image of a Mad Mallet from the Nintendo Switch version of Super Mario RPG
A Mad Mallet in Super Mario RPG (Nintendo Switch)
First appearance Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996)
Latest appearance Super Mario RPG (Nintendo Switch) (2023)
Variants

Mad Mallets are small hammer-like enemies and are the workers in the Smithy Gang. Found in the Weapon World when entering battle with a Jabit during Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars, they are a weaker version of Pounders and Poundettes.

Mad Mallets are in charge of pounding Machine Mades into shape after Smithy is finished creating them. They also act as the bodyguards of the Clerk in the Factory. Before the player faces the Clerk, he has his Mad Mallets face Mario, and two more Mad Mallets are present during Mario's battle with the Clerk.

Profiles and statisticsEdit

Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven StarsEdit

Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars enemy
Mad Mallet
  HP 200 FP 100 Speed 20
Location(s) The Weapons' World, Factory Attack 120 Magic attack 34
Role Common Defense 80 Magic defense 85
Bonus Flower Attack Up! (20%) Yoshi Cookie Energizer Morph rate 100%
Evade 0% Magic evade 0% Spells Escape (Alone)
Weak Thunder Strong None Sp. attacks None
Coins 1 Exp. points 20 Items None
Psychopath "Work, work, work..."

Super Mario RPG (Nintendo Switch)Edit

Super Mario RPG enemy
Mad Mallet
  HP 200 Weak Elements   Drops N/A
Exp. 20 Weak Statuses      Rare Drops N/A
Found in Weapon World
Monster List profile They absolutely adore their job and think about it constantly. Their job being smashing stuff, of course.
Thought Peek "Work, work, work..."
Animations

GalleryEdit

Names in other languagesEdit

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese トン[?]
Ton
This, Pounder's Japanese name「テン」(Ten), and Poundette's Japanese name「カン」(Kan), are from「トンテンカン」(tontenkan, Japanese onomatopoeic term for hammer's striking)
Chinese [?]
Dōng
Onomatopoeia for thumping or exploding
Dutch Kling[?] Onomatopoeia for a high-pitched ringing sound
French Cling[?] Onomatopoeia for a high-pitched ringing sound
German Gnatzhammer[?] Grumpy Hammer
Italian Martellino[?] Li'l hammer; from martello ("hammer") and the diminutive suffix -ino
Korean [?]
Ttuk
This and Pounder's Korean name "딱" (Ttak) are from "뚝딱" (ttuk-ttak, Korean onomatopoeic term for hammer's striking)
Spanish Mazo loco[?] Mad Mallet