Bruiser

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Not to be confused with Broozer.

Template:Kart-infobox The Bruiser (known as the Growlster in the British English version) is a kart from the Mario Kart series. It resembles a vintage roadster with a grille resembling fangs, headlights that resemble angry eyes, and spikes on the front fenders. Four exhaust pipes come out of the rear, similar to the Zucchini. The emblem is located on the hood (and underneath the exhaust pipes in Mario Kart Tour).

History

Mario Kart series

Mario Kart 7

The Bruiser first appears in Mario Kart 7 as an unlockable kart body part. It offers a speed and weight boost, while its acceleration and handling are hindered. The Bruiser is tied with the B Dasher, Blue Seven, and Zucchini for having the highest speed of any kart body, but it is also tied with the Bumble V and Barrel Train for having the lowest handling of all kart bodies. It has the same engine noise as the B Dasher, albeit lower-pitched.

CPU Shy Guy and Wario can occasionally be seen driving in this body with the Sponge and Standard tires respectively and the Beast Glider.

Mario Kart Tour

The Bruiser was added in Mario Kart Tour at the start of the 2019 Holiday Tour. It is classified as a High-End kart and uses the Slim tires from Mario Kart 7. The Bruiser increases the duration of Jump Boost speed boosts and the number of points earned for performing Jump Boosts.

The game introduces a blue and pink striped variant named the Glam Bruiser, which is also classified as a High-End kart.

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

The Bruiser, driven by Wario and equipped with the Beast Glider, appears in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS as an unlockable trophy.

Profiles and statistics

Mario Kart series

Mario Kart 7

  • Speed: +0.5
  • Sea Speed: -0.5
  • Air Speed: -0.25
  • Acceleration: -0.25
  • Weight: +0.25
  • Handling: -0.5
  • Sea Handling: 0
  • Air Handling: 0
  • Off-Road: 0
  • Mini-Turbo: 0
  • Stability: 0
  • Drift: -0.25

Mario Kart Tour

Template:MKTProfile

  • Mario Kart Tour Twitter: You're cruisin' for a bruisin' when you go head-to-head with the Bruiser kart! With its glaring eyes and bared fangs, this is one tough kart you don't want to face down! When this bad boy rolls up behind you, maybe consider letting it pass by...[1]

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS trophy

Name Image American English description British English description
Wario + Bruiser
Wario + Growlster
BruiserTrophy3DS.png For most racers the finish line is the goal, but if you combine Wario with this bad boy, the game takes on a whole new meaning. And that meaning is to crash into everyone else. Behind the wheel of the Bruiser, Wario turns Mario Kart into a contact sport. Even in a race for first place, it's possible to sort of ignore the whole winning thing and just focus on bashing into the other racers instead. Wario's that kind of guy, so obviously he'd choose a frame like the Growlster and use it to ram other drivers off the road. It's like he thinks Mario Kart is a combat sport or something!

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ワルビデール[?]
Warubidēru
Waru is derived from 「悪い」warui ("bad"), while bidēru may be an anagram of 「デビル」debiru ("devil"). Officially romanized as Warubidel.[citation needed]
Chinese (simplified) 恶魔帝王[?]
Èmó Dìwáng
Demon Emperor
Chinese (traditional) 惡魔大王[?]
Èmó Dàwáng
Demon Lord
Dutch Diabolide[?] From diabolisch ("diabolical") and bolide ("racing car")
German Fieser Flitzer[?] Nasty Racer
Italian Diabolide[?] From diabolico ("diabolical") and bolide ("racing car")
Korean 갱스터[?] -
Portuguese (NOA) Diabólido[?] From diabólico ("diabolical") and bólido ("racing car")
Portuguese (NOE) Diabólide[?] From diabólico ("diabolical") and bólide ("racing car")
Spanish Canallículo[?] Pun on canalla ("rabble") and vehículo ("vehicle")

References

  1. ^ mariokarttourEN (December 29, 2019). Twitter. Retrieved March 23, 2020.