Smorg

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This article is about the boss of Chapter 6 from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. For information about the smaller enemies that it is composed of, see Smorg (species).

“SMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOORG!!!”
Smorg, Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door

Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Enemy
Smorg
Smorg2.jpg
Max HP Smorg: 50
Smorg Miasma: 4
Smorg Miasma (Pincher): 6
Attack Smorg Miasma: 5
Smorg Miasma (Pincher): 10
Defense Smorg Miasma (Both): 1
Location(s) Excess Express
Log A monster made up of tons of smaller Smorgs. It uses Smorg tentacles to attack.
Items None
Moves Tentacle Slap (5), Pinch (10)
Bestiary
105           106           107

Smorg is the sixth major boss of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Its name may come from the word smog, based on its dark, cloudy appearance, and the term miasma, referring to a poisonous cloud and/or dangerous atmosphere, likely referencing the appearance (the "tentacles," specifically) and hostile nature of the Smorgs. Their vocabulary consists of one word, "Smorg"

Smorg.

This boss does not hold a Crystal Star, but it attacks the Excess Express during the trek to Poshley Heights. This boss is made up of massive horde of smaller Smorgs and the base was made up of Magenta Smorg. They are first seen at the Riverside Station, where they lift the drawbridge to stop the train from going far (it is unknown if it is working for the Shadow Sirens to stop Mario and his teammates from reaching the Garnet Star). Later on, they stow away on the train and kidnap the passengers. Mario and his teammates fight the Smorgs on the rooftop of the train to rescue the passengers. When they are defeated, they will blow away in the wind and release the passengers. The appearance of the smaller Smorgs somewhat resembles that of Fuzzies. They have yet to appear in another Mario title.

The Smorg Monster in pincher form.

At the beginning of the battle, three tentacles will surround the main body, and near the end, they are replaced with a pincer claw that can do a large amount of damage to Mario and his partner. Kiss Thief wins only a coin.

[edit] Names in Other Languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese モアモア
Moamoa
Could be related to the English word "more", referencing the vast number of individual creatures.
Spanish Miomio Mio from "miasma" and the word "mío" (mine).
French Moahmoah French pronunciation of the Japanese name.
German Fluffy -
Italian Moa Moa Variation of Japanese name.
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