Steward (Luigi's Mansion 3)
| Steward | |
|---|---|
| |
| Floor | Basement |
| HP | 250 |
The Steward is the first boss encountered in Luigi's Mansion 3. He is first encountered normally on the first floor of the Grand Lobby in his disguise and is subsequently fought in the Garage in the Basement in his true form after Luigi frees Professor E. Gadd. Defeating the Steward rewards Luigi with the elevator buttons that grant access to the Grand Lobby and RIP Suites, making him the only boss ghost in the game to possess two elevator buttons rather than just one, and allows E. Gadd to set up his lab.
Appearance
The Steward is a tall and skinny blue ghost with a standard maroon-colored bellhop style uniform and hat. He slightly resembles a Goob.
History
When initially seen at the Grand Lobby's reception desk, the Steward wears a mask and an oversized coat. If spoken to, he will ask Luigi if he and his company are ready to check in. Obliging to the request prompts Hellen Gravely to lead the group to the RIP Suites.
The Steward is encountered again in the Garage, trying to wheel a cart containing his disguise. When he spots Luigi, he becomes visibly shocked and pushes the cart away. He then begins picking up suitcases to throw at Luigi.
Battle
The battle with the Steward is similar to the one with the Poltergeists in Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon. The Steward's only attack involves lugging suitcases to throw at Luigi. He becomes vulnerable after throwing a suitcase, and can be attacked after using the Strobulb on him. His attack can be interrupted by using Burst, and his attack will be neutralized if the suitcase hits a ceiling light.
Once the Steward loses all of his HP, he begins struggling to break free from the Poltergust G-00, only for him to be sucked in and his hat to comically fly off, of which he then pulls in.
Gallery
Artwork from Luigi's Mansion 3
Steward's human disguise from the opening
Concept art
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ガトレー[?] Gatorē |
Gatley | |
| Chinese (simplified) | 加特莱[?] Jiātèlái |
Transliterated from the Japanese name | |
| Chinese (traditional) | 加特萊[?] Jiātèlái |
Transliterated from the Japanese name | |
| Dutch | Gaston Wellekom[?] | "Gaston" means "waiter" and "Wellekom" is a reference to the word "welkom" which means "welcome". His first and last name combined sound like "gasten welkom", which means "guests [are] welcome". | |
| French | Peter le porteur[?] | Peter the porter | |
| German | Will Komann[?] | A pun on "willkommen", the first name "Will", and common surname suffix "-mann" | |
| Italian | Benvenuto[?] | "Welcome", referencing his duty as the reception steward; it's also an uncommon name | |
| Korean | 벨보이[?] Belboi |
Bellboy | |
| Spanish (NOA) | Timbret[?] | From timbre (a bell) | |
| Spanish (NOE) | Sirvano[?] | Pun on sirvente (servant) and the name Silvano |
