Dull Bones

From the Super Mario Wiki

Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Enemy Dull Bones Max HP 1 Attack 1 Defense 1 Location(s) Hooktail Castle, Glitzville, Palace of Shadow, Pit of 100 Trials Log A Koopa Troopa that became a skeleton. It throws bones to attack and builds buddies to help it fight. Items None Moves Tattle That's a Dull Bones. Sort of a skeleton thing. It was a Koopa Troopa... once. These creeps throw bones to attack. Oh, and they build reinforcements, too! Attacks that can strike multiple Dull Bones at once are the most effective. Bestiary 19           20           21

Super Paper Mario Enemy Dull Bones Max HP 15 Attack 4 Defense Card Type Common Card Description This undead Koopa walks around with a blank stare. It's not too psyched out about being dead. It mostly throws bones out of sheer spite. Tattle List of Catch Cards 26           27           28

Dull Bones are enemies found in Hooktail Castle in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Dull Bones are a weaker version of Dry Bones and, as their name implies they are duller in color. They also wear green shoes. Dull Bones attack by throwing bones at Mario and his partners. Despite having very low HP, their defense power makes them slightly harder to defeat. Using a POW Block is very efficient against this enemy. Unlike Dry Bones, they can't reassemble once they're smashed. However, Dull Bones can construct other Dull Bones to help in the fight.

Dull Bones and Dark Dull Bones also appear in Super Paper Mario. The former can be found in the Underwhere and in the Flipside Pit of 100 Trials. They were very weak against Bowser's Fire Breath.

One of Dry Bones alternate color schemes in Mario Superstar Baseball resembles a Dull Bones, possessing darker coloration and green shoes. Also a bunch of Dull Bones make a cameo apperance in the Nintendo Monopoly board game.

[edit] Relatives

• Dry Bones
• Dark Bones
• Red Bones

[edit] Variants

• Dark Dull Bones

[edit] Foreign Names

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	ホネノコ Honenoko	Hone means "Bone", and Noko is taken from ノコノコ(Nokonoko), Japanese for Koopa.
French	Koopa Skelet	Pun on "Koopa" and "squelette" (skeleton)
German	Knochen-Koopa	Bone Koopa

Dry Bones
Dark Bones | Dark Dull Bones | Dead Bones | Dry Bones | Dull Bones | Red Bones | Sad Dry Bones | Super Dry Bones | Vomer