Whomp

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Not to be confused with Thwomp.
"Small Whomp" redirects here. For the miniature version of this enemy, see Whimp.
Whomp
Artwork of Whomp from Super Mario Party
Artwork from Super Mario Party
First appearance Super Mario 64 (1996)
Latest appearance Super Mario Party Jamboree (2024)
Variant of Thwomp
Variants
Derived subjects
Comparable
Notable members
“Would you like to take this path I'm blocking?”
Whomp, Mario Party 2

Whomps are a species related to Thwomps that debuted in Super Mario 64. They are large enemies that resemble rectangular stone slabs with snaggletoothed faces, simple hands and arms, and legless feet. They are commonly seen as minions of Bowser and the Whomp King, though some Whomps in the Mario Party series are shown to be independent. They attempt to crush Mario by falling over and trying to land on top of him when he gets near. They can be defeated by Mario causing them to fall over and subsequently ground-pounding on their sole weak spot, their back, which is marked by a cracked area with either a bandage or a ground-pound switch symbol, depending on the game. In their initial appearance, the Whomps and Thwomps share the same voice clip. In later games, Whomps are given a unique voice.

They are inspired by the Japanese mythological creature known as the nurikabe.[1] The nurikabe is a sentient wall that blocks the way of travelers, which Whomps do as well in the Mario Party series, on boards such as DK's Jungle Adventure, and King Boo's Haunted Hideaway.

History[edit]

Super Mario series[edit]

Super Mario 64 / Super Mario 64 DS[edit]

A Whomp from Super Mario 64.
A Whomp's design for Super Mario 64, also used for Mario Party 3

Whomps, also named Whomp Lieutenants,[2] Slab Beasts[3] or Small Whomps,[4] appear in Super Mario 64 as enemies only in Whomp's Fortress alongside their leader, the Whomp King. A trick in the original version only allows Mario to pass through one and get on its back if he jumps while it falls. A Whomp can be defeated from Pounding the Ground, which releases five coins,[5] but a trick of jumping on the Whomp's back causes it to release five more.[6]

In Super Mario 64 DS, Whomps were redesigned with a bit of a smoother rocky texture, bodies being rougher and rounder along the edges, and their hands matching their body's color and being rectangular with a thumb instead of purple and spherical. Finally, besides Pounding the Ground, Whomps can be defeated from the effects of a mushroom instead.

New Super Mario Bros.[edit]

Three Whomps appear as enemies in New Super Mario Bros. All of them are encountered in World 3-Castle only. They stand still in the background, waiting for the player to approach, before attempting to crush them.[7] A Whomp now releases four coins when Ground Pounded.[8] They can also be used as platforms to cross harmful parts of the environment, like spikes. One Whomp allows the player character to obtain a certain Star Coin.[9] There is one Big Whomp, which differs not only by size but also from walking around, though the strategy guide does not differentiate it from other Whomps.[citation needed]

Super Mario Galaxy 2[edit]

Screenshot depicting a Whomp from Super Mario Galaxy 2

Whomps appear in Super Mario Galaxy 2. The Whomps' body features are more rectangular, their textures much more smooth, and their eyes no longer unfocused. Whomps have a Ground Pound symbol on their back, replacing the bandage from its original design. Upon noticing the player character, a Whomp moves after him quickly before stopping, shaking, and then slamming down.[10] A Whomp can defeat Mario instantly by crushing him, unlike before. A Whomp can be defeated by Ground Pounding its back, causing it to release Star Bits.[11] Mario can Wall Jump from Whomps. One of the Comet Medals is obtainable by doing a Backward Somersault from the Whomp.[12]

In the Throwback Galaxy, a large Whomp appears at the top of the fortress, and defeating it is required to encounter the Whomp King.[13] In its battle, the Whomp King summons the smaller Whimps, which appear for the first time.

New Super Mario Bros. 2[edit]

Screenshot of a Whomp and a Big Whomp in New Super Mario Bros. 2

Whomps return with Big Whomps in New Super Mario Bros. 2. They are encountered in World Mushroom-Castle and World Star-3 only. Whomps are either in the background or walk around, and likewise with Big Whomps. A Whomp releases only one coin when defeated.[14]

Mario Party series[edit]

Mario Party[edit]

Whomps guard some junctions in DK's Jungle Adventure in Mario Party.[15] There are three Whomps, and paying them ten Coins is required to pass.[16] If a player chooses the route not guarded by a Whomp, it begins to block the route instead.

Mario Party 2[edit]

Whomps appear on several boards in Mario Party 2. The Whomps in Horror Land guard junctions, like in Mario Party, although they cannot move during the night. In Space Land, if Snifit Patrol is on duty, a Whomp chases the player instead of a Thwomp. Mystery Land features a Whomp without arms or legs. Whomp appears at the start of the last five turns, always predicting Mario to become the Super Star.[17] A Whomp appears in one minigame, Day at the Races.[18]

Mario Party 3[edit]

Whomps appear in Mario Party 3. In Duel Mode, they are Donkey Kong's initial partner; it has four health; no attack power; and a salary of three coins per turn. If the player receives a second Whomp as a partner while one is still active, the Millennium Star decreases their salaries by one instead of raising their attack (as is typical of other partners). Three Whomps appear in the Creepy Cavern board, next to the Whomp King, where they appear to be playing a Mario Party-themed board game based on Rules Land from Mario Party 2.[19]

Mario Party 4[edit]

A Whomp co-hosts the Extra Room with a Thwomp in Mario Party 4. Whomps function as dominoes in the minigame Domination.[20]

Mario Party 5[edit]

Whomps are background characters in various minigames of Mario Party 5, such as Random Ride. On the Pirate Dream board, Whomps allow players to use a ladder as a shortcut for ten coins.[21]

Mario Party 6[edit]

Two Whomps have a role of blocking a path on a board in Mario Party 6, appearing in Snowflake Lake and Faire Square, respectively. Both Whomps charge the player ten coins to pass.[22] Whomps also appear alongside Thwomps as obstacles in Tricky Tires.

Mario Party Advance[edit]

The mini-game, On the Spot from Mario Party Advance
A Whomp in the "On the Spot" minigame in Mario Party Advance.
“I don't got much to say, so let's duel!”
Whomp, Mario Party Advance

In Mario Party Advance, Whomp appears in Shroom City as a duelist.[23] Whomp is fought on the first floor of Duel Tower, where he leaps down to after Mouser talks to the player briefly.[24] Whomp challenges the player to a duel, allowing the player to continue to the next floor if they win.[25] After losing in Stair Scare, Whomp admits to underestimating the player's strength,[26] and he allows them to continue to the second floor.[27] The epilogue reveals that Whomp had befriended Thwomp and moved into his house with him.

Whomps also appear in some minigames, such as On the Spot and Outta My Way.

Mario Party 7[edit]

The Whomps in Mario Party 7 use their design from Super Mario 64 DS. One of them is an obstacle on the board Pyramid Park, blocking the path to the Bowser Sphinx unless the player pays them ten coins.[28] Whomps are also obstructions in the Sphere Factor,[29] and one of the pictures to form in Spin Off.[30]

Mario Party 8[edit]

Whomps appear in the board King Boo's Haunted Hideaway in Mario Party 8, and another also appears in the minigame Moped Mayhem and Specter Inspector. In the Prima Games guide of Mario Party 8, the author mistakenly refers to Whomp as a Thwomp.[citation needed]

Mario Party DS[edit]

Whomps are featured in the minigames Whomp-a-thon and Toppling Terror in Mario Party DS. A plush in its likeness also appears in Plush Crush.[31]

Mario Party 9[edit]

Whomp Stomp
Whomp is one of the bosses in Mario Party 9

A Whomp is one of the bosses in Mario Party 9. Whomp appears in Bob-omb Factory in Solo Mode, and its boss minigame is Whomp Stomp.

Mario Party: Island Tour[edit]

A Whomp is the final obstruction of the Perilous Palace Path board in Mario Party: Island Tour.[32] To win, the player has to take a chance at rolling a Dice Block,[33] which depletes its health. If the Whomp is not damaged enough, it squashes the player.[34] A Whomp appears in the minigame Ka-Goomba! after some time,[35] and by defeating it, the player wins.[36]

Mario Party 10[edit]

A Whomp blocks the path in front of the middle castle during Bowser Party in Mario Party 10. The Whomp can be defeated after six hits, allowing players to continue.

Mario Party: The Top 100[edit]

Whomps reappear in Mario Party: The Top 100 in the minigame Sphere Factor from Mario Party 7, serving the same role as they did in the original.

Super Mario Party[edit]

Whomp predicting the winner on Whomp's Domino Ruins
A Whomp predicting the winner on Whomp's Domino Ruins in Super Mario Party

Whomps are non-playable characters on the Whomp's Domino Ruins board in Super Mario Party. They move around periodically, blocking paths, but players can make them move by paying a coin toll. Whomps can also appear as obstacles in Follow the Money, as well as one alongside a Thwomp and a Sumo Bro in Rattle and Hmmm. Whomp has a few lines of unique dialogue for Bowser and Bowser Jr.[37][38][39][40]

Mario Party Superstars[edit]

In Mario Party Superstars, Whomps retain their roles in both the Horror Land and Space Land boards from Mario Party 2.

Super Mario Party Jamboree[edit]

Whomps reappear in Super Mario Party Jamboree in the returning Domination minigame from Mario Party 4, with an updated design.[41] There is also a Whomp in the Thrift Store event in Rainbow Galleria. A Whomp can sometimes appear alongside a Snifit during the Runaway race cars event in Roll 'em Raceway. Artwork of Whomps can also appear on the balls ridden by Toads in the minigame Big-Top Quiz.

Mario Golf series[edit]

Whomp
A Whomp in Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour

Whomps make two physical appearances in the Mario Golf series. In Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour, Whomps appear in Hole 16 and 17 of Bowser Badlands, where if they squish the golf ball, the player is given a penalty stroke. Whomps behave identically to Thwomps, except Whomps disappear after falling. In Mario Golf: Super Rush, Whomps are an obstacle in Battle Golf and the Bowser Highlands course, serving as barriers for both balls and players.

In Mario Golf: World Tour, Whomp is one of the names that can be seen on the tournament scoreboard.

Paper Mario: Sticker Star[edit]

An early screenshot of a Whomp, in Paper Mario: Sticker Star

A single Whomp appears during the second phase of the final battle with Bowser in Paper Mario: Sticker Star.[42] It attacks by walking up to Mario and either swinging its arms at him or slamming down on top of him. Whomp moves aside whenever Bowser attacks, briefly exposing and then covering the scissors image on its back.[43] Each attack deals only one HP of damage to Whomp, but it becomes toppled whenever an Eekhammer is used on it, leaving it vulnerable to regular damage.

Mario & Luigi series[edit]

Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam[edit]

Papercraft Whomps appear in the Papercraft Fire Mario segment of Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam. They attack like normal Whomps, by slamming down on top of Papercraft Fire Mario. Their vulnerable spot is the bandages on their back.

Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey[edit]

A piece of dialogue in the Bowser Jr.'s Journey mode of Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey claims that some blorbed Goombas have knocked several of them down.[44]

Mario Tennis Aces[edit]

Defeat Bowser's Minions! mission from Mario Tennis Aces
A Whomp in Mario Tennis Aces

A Whomp is fought in the third phase of Defeat Bowser's Minions! at the Castle Gates during Adventure mode in Mario Tennis Aces. Whomp takes damage from Bullet Bills and Mechakoopas being hit at it with Mario's tennis racket. The Whomp attempts to sidestep Mario's shots.

Dr. Mario World[edit]

A single Whomp appears in the background of World 11 in Dr. Mario World after the world is cleared.

Icon of Whomp from Dr. Mario World
Unused artwork of a Whomp in Dr. Mario World.

A Whomp was originally going to appear as an assistant, but it was removed from the game;[45] however, the Whomp King still appears as an assistant that can be obtained as a reward in versus mode in at least Tier 9.

Mario Kart series[edit]

Mario Kart Tour[edit]

Berlin Byways in Mario Kart Tour
Whomps, as seen in Mario Kart Tour

Whomps made their Mario Kart series debut in Mario Kart Tour as obstacles filling the gaps of the Berlin Wall section of Berlin Byways and in Plaza Mayor in Madrid Drive 3R. They fall on the track as racers drive by, flattening any racer caught under them but providing Jump Boosts to those that drive on top of them as they lie down. When lying down, Whomps are invulnerable; otherwise, they can be taken out for bonus points by hitting them with a Spiny Shell, Bowser's Shell, Super Horn, Giga Bob-omb or a Super Bell, or by driving into them while under the effects of Frenzy mode, a Super Star, a Mega Mushroom, or a Bullet Bill. Notably, this is the first time since Mario Party: Island Tour in which the redesigned Whomps' expressions become more aggressive-looking before they fall down.

Mario Kart 8 Deluxe[edit]

Berlin Byways in Mario Kart 8 Deluxe
Whomps in Mario Kart 8 Deluxe

Berlin Byways returns in Mario Kart 8 Deluxe in the Booster Course Pass, bringing Whomps back with it. They are once again filling in gaps of the Berlin Wall, and function the same as they do in Mario Kart Tour. They can still be used for Jump Boosts. Their expressions have become more exaggerated to look even more disfigured and unfocused, notably having mismatched eyes.

General information[edit]

Physical appearance[edit]

Whomps are somewhat similar to Thwomps, resembling faced stone slabs. They have arms and legs, and in their debut, Super Mario 64, their hands are purple ball-shaped, a relic of a prototype designMedia:SM64 Whomp Proto.png's body color. In its remake and later games, their hands are bare and mitten-like. Like Thwomps, they have red eyes, though Whomps' appear to be glowing over black sclera.

Their faces seem to be distorted or disfigured from their impacts against the ground, and their faces seem to be more deeply carved and also more three-dimensional, as opposed to the Thwomps' flat faces. In most titles, Whomps have adhesive bandages in an "X" shape on their backs, but in Super Mario Galaxy 2, they have a carved circle with the Ground Pound symbol on it. Whomps also usually appear with five fairly loose teeth.

In their early appearances, Whomps bore a somewhat narrow shape. In Super Mario Galaxy 2, their bodies became wider overall, but this has been reverted since Mario Party: Island Tour. Their design has gotten increasingly more crude in how it appears to be chiseled.

Speech[edit]

Whomps make low grunting sounds in the majority of their appearances, varying in tone depending on what they are feeling. In the Mario Party series, Whomps are given text dialogue; starting with Mario Party 4, their speech is "gangster"-style. However, in Mario Party Superstars, their words are spoken by Toad or the narration.

Profiles and statistics[edit]

Mario Party series[edit]

Mario Party DS[edit]

Figurine Image Description How to unlock

Whomp A figure with a Whomp on it. Whomp! Whomp! Whomp! Whomp! Yes, Whomp doesn't have much more to contribute than that sound. Aside from bruises. He's a big bruiser! Win 12,000 MP Points.
Whomp Rival A badge of Whomp. 11,000 MPP earns you the rank of Whomp Rival, and this is your badge! It makes you vulnerable, front and back! Win 11,000 MP Points.

Mario Party 9[edit]

Whomp
Sore Stone
Whomp's constellation in the game Mario Party 9. A constellation based on a towering rock wall that loves to topple onto its foes. Unfortunately, this reveals a weak point on his back.

Mario Party Superstars[edit]

  • Encyclopedia description:
    • English:
      Large stone creatures that block your way.

Paper Mario: Sticker Star[edit]

Paper Mario: Sticker Star enemy
Whomp
A Whomp from Paper Mario: Sticker Star Max HP 50 Role Support Location(s) Bowser's Sky Castle
Attack 10 Stickers N/A
Defense All damage is reduced to 1 Moves Double Punch (10x2), Slam (10)

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U[edit]

Trophy
Whomp
Whomp's trophy render from Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
Category: Series Related
(Applies only to the Wii U version) Appears in:
N64 Super Mario 64 (09/1996)
Wii Super Mario Galaxy 2 (05/2010)
(Applies only to the Wii U version) Trophy Box: -
How to unlock:
Play as Pac-Man in Stage 3 in Solo Target Blast and and score at least 300000 with a single bomb off the back wall.
Is it really all that surprising that a creature named Whomp would want to dish out some pain? Another unsurprising fact: Whomps are actually good friends with Thwomps, who are also made of stone. Oh! We had a joke for this... What do you get when you cross a Whomp with a Thwomp? A headache! Ha! (American English)
Whomps are anything but subtle. Even their name makes it clear what happens when you get too close – they throw themselves on top of you and leave you flat as a pancake. Apparently, Whomps are pretty friendly with Thwomps. Maybe it's their common interest in constantly looking angry that brought them together. (British English)

Gallery[edit]

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Whomp.

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese バッタン[46]
Battan
Pun on「バタン」(batan, onomatopoeia for slamming) and a reference to「ドッスン」(Dossun, "Thwomp")
Chinese (simplified) 嘭嘭
砰砰
[?]

Pēngpēng
bang bang (sound of fallen object) since Super Mario Party
Chinese (traditional) 砰砰[?]
Pēngpēng
bang bang (sound of fallen object)
French (NOA) Ba-Boum[?] Ba-Boom
French (NOE) Whomp[?] -
German Wummp[?] Onomatopoeia for something heavy hitting the ground (the name was originally used for Thwomps)
Mini-Wummp[47] Mini Whomp, distinguishing it from the Whomp King; shared with Thwimp in Super Mario World, when "Wummp" was used for Thwomps Super Mario 64
Italian Womp[48] Whomp
Korean 꽈당꽈당[?]
Kkwadang-kkwadang
Play on "꽈당" (kkwadang, onomatopeia for a crashing object) and possibly a reference to "쿵쿵" (Kung-kung, "Thwomp")
Portuguese (NOA) Esmagão[49] From esmagar ("to crush") + the augmentative suffix -ão
Portuguese (NOE) Granito[?] Granite
Russian Бабах[?]
Babakh
Onomatopoeia for loud explosion or crash
Вомп[50]
Vomp
Whomp LEGO Super Mario
Spanish (NOA) Don Roco[?] Mr. Rocko
Don Pisotón[?] Mr. Stomp (same as Thwomp) 2012 games
Spanish (NOE) Roco[?] Masculinized form of roca ("rock")

References[edit]

  1. ^ Post by Did You Know Gaming?. didyouknowgaming.com. Retrieved May 19, 2024.
  2. ^ December 1996. Nintendo Magazine System (AU) Issue #45. Catalyst Publishing (Australian English). Page 26 and 30.
  3. ^ March 1997. Nintendo Official Magazine (UK) Issue #54. EMAP (British English). Page 23.
  4. ^ Course 2 - Star 1: Chip off Whomp's Block. Nintendo: Super Mario 64 Strategy (American English). Archived June 10, 1998, 06:42:43 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved March 15, 2022.
  5. ^ retrogame256 (September 6, 2020). Super Mario 64 - Whomp's Fortress 100 Coins Walkthrough (02:26). YouTube (English). Retrieved December 10, 2024.
  6. ^ Super Mario 64 - Whomp's Fortress 100 Coins Walkthrough (02:26). YouTube.
  7. ^ "Or you can zip through with flair by dashing through this area (the Whomps will fall behind you)" – Loe, Casey (May 15, 2006). New Super Mario Bros. Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). ISBN 1-59812-009-3. Page 48.
  8. ^ Typhlosion4President (August 16, 2018). New Super Mario Bros DS Walkthrouh[sic] - Part 3 - World 3 (22:35). YouTube (English).
  9. ^ "When the Whomp falls, drop through the Star Coin and onto the Whomp's back" – Loe. New Super Mario Bros. Player's Guide. Page 48.
  10. ^ Super Mario Galaxy 2 Walkthrough - Part 12 - Bowser's Lava Lair (02:39). YouTube (English). Retrieved December 10, 2024.
  11. ^ "Then hop over the fallen Whomp, ground-pounding its back to release Star Bits." – Browne, Catherine (May 23, 2010). Super Mario Galaxy 2: PRIMA Official Game Guide. Roseville: Random House Inc. ISBN 978-0-30746-907-6. Page 106.
  12. ^ "Stand on the Whomp’s back and backwards somersault up into the Comet Medal before ground-pounding." – Browne. Super Mario Galaxy 2: PRIMA Official Game Guide. Page 106.
  13. ^ "There is a giant Whomp at the top of the pyramid. You must defeat it to clear the way to the Whomp King on the bottom half of the planet." – Browne, Catherine (May 23, 2010). Super Mario Galaxy 2: PRIMA Official Game Guide. Roseville: Random House Inc. ISBN 978-0-30746-907-6. Page 29, 40, and 42.
  14. ^ NintendoBase (September 23, 2020). New Super Mario Bros 2 HD - 100% Walkthrough - World Star (06:44). YouTube (English). Retrieved December 10, 2024.
  15. ^ "Whomps and doors block the many junctions, and you may only pass if you have enough Coins." – 1999. Mario Party instruction booklet. Page 18.
  16. ^ "Do you have 10 Coins? Then no short-cut!" – Whomp (1999). Mario Party. Nintendo (English).
  17. ^ "It could always be Mario!!! Could it not? Heh, heh, heh! Mario! Mario! Mario!" – 2000. Mario Party 2. Nintendo (English).
  18. ^ NintendoMovies (June 20, 2016). Mario Party 2 - Day at the Races. YouTube (English). Retrieved December 11, 2024.
  19. ^ Super Mario Facts. Post. X (English). Retrieved December 11, 2024.
  20. ^ "Press the switch repeatedly to set up your Whomp dominoes." – Game Rules (2002). Mario Party 4. Nintendo (English).
  21. ^ "To proceed forward from here, it'll cost 10 coins." – Whomp (2003). Mario Party 5. Nintendo (English).
  22. ^ "It'll cost ya 10 coins if yous wants to pass." – Whomp (2004). Mario Party 6. Nintendo (English).
  23. ^ "A "power" duelist lurking in Duel Tower." – In-game description (2005). Mario Party Advance. Nintendo (English).
  24. ^ KoilToken (April 11, 2013). Let's Play Mario Party Advance Part 18 - Duel Tower. YouTube (English). Retrieved December 11, 2024.
  25. ^ "Here, lemme show you in dis Duel game, OK? Win, and you can go to da second floor. Deal?" – Whomp (2005). Mario Party Advance. Nintendo (English).
  26. ^ "Man, I didn't think you'd be so strong." – Whomp (2005). Mario Party Advance. Nintendo (English).
  27. ^ "OK, go on to da second floor." – Whomp (2005). Mario Party Advance. Nintendo (English).
  28. ^ "Hey! If yous wants through, then pays me 10 coins!" – Whomp. Mario Party 7 (1:13:42).
  29. ^ NintendoMovies (September 24, 2018). Mario Party 7 - Sphere Factor (Multiplayer) (0:20). YouTube (English). Retrieved December 10, 2024.
  30. ^ Mario Party Club (July 12, 2022). Mario Party 7 - Minigame - Spin Off (0:23). YouTube (English). Retrieved December 10, 2024.
  31. ^ 0CommentaryGaming (March 14, 2022). Plush Crush Mario Party DS 1v3 Minigame (0:15). YouTube (English).
  32. ^ Typhlosion4President (July 13, 2016). Mario Party Island Tour - Perilous Palace Path. YouTube (English). Retrieved December 11, 2024.
  33. ^ "All you have to do is get past this Whomp to win the game. So roll the dice and take a shot!" – Yellow Toad (2013). Mario Party: Island Tour. Nintendo (English).
  34. ^ Mario Party Island Tour - Perilous Palace Path (33:21). YouTube.
  35. ^ "When the Whomp appears, aim for its back." – In-game text (2013). Mario Party: Island Tour. Nintendo (English).
  36. ^ Frostplayz65 (June 25, 2021). Mario Party Island Tour: AR Card Minigame: Ka-Goomba! (01:41). YouTube (English). Retrieved December 11, 2024.
  37. ^ "I hate to do this to you, but I need [#] coins." – Whomp (2018). Super Mario Party. Nintendo (English).
  38. ^ "You're free to pass! Sorry for the holdup!" – Whomp. Super Mario Party.
  39. ^ "I wish I could let it slide… But you can't enter without the coins!" – Whomp. Super Mario Party.
  40. ^ "The thing is I need coins. I know, I know…" – Whomp. Super Mario Party.
  41. ^ "Mash the button for 10 seconds to set up a line of Whomps, then watch them fall like dominoes!" – In-game text (2024). Super Mario Party Jamboree. Nintendo (English).
  42. ^ GameXplain (November 10, 2012). Paper Mario: Sticker Star - Final Level, Bowser Fight, Ending (Bowser's Sky Castle) Spoilers! (07:42). YouTube (English). Retrieved December 11, 2024.
  43. ^ Paper Mario: Sticker Star - Final Level, Bowser Fight, Ending (Bowser's Sky Castle) Spoilers! (09:05). YouTube.
  44. ^ aWiibo (January 10, 2019). Bowser Jr.'s Journey - Full Intro (English). YouTube (English). Retrieved May 19, 2024.
  45. ^ https://drmarioworld.miraheze.org/wiki/Assistants
  46. ^ Motomiya, Shusuke (One Up),Yasuhiro Nemoto, Hideki Endo, Yuta Naoi, and Noriko Tsuyuki, editors (1996). 「キャラクター図鑑」 in 『スーパーマリオ64完全クリアガイド』. Tokyo: Media Factory (Japanese). ISBN 4-88991-411-0. Page 12.
  47. ^ Kraft, John D., Thomas Görg, and Marko Hein, editors (1997). Der offizielle Nintendo 64 Spieleberater "Super Mario 64". Großostheim: Nintendo of Europe GmbH (German). Page 8.
  48. ^ "Womp" – Cheep Cheep Star Tournament scoreboard. Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour (Italian).
  49. ^ alanzoka (October 18, 2024). MARIO PARTY VOLTOU! - MARIO PARTY: JAMBOREE COM OS INIMIGOS. YouTube (Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved October 20, 2024.
  50. ^ LEGO® Super Mario™ Неприятности в крепости Вомпа. Дополнительный набор Lego 5702016618433 - Интернет-магазин «Мир Nintendo». Retrieved September 17, 2020.