Uproot: Difference between revisions
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Uproots can be found in the [[Wooded Kingdom]], a secret, lava-filled area in the [[Seaside Kingdom]], and the [[Darker Side]]. In order to break the flower pots on their heads, [[Mario]] needs to throw Cappy at them, allowing him to take control of the Uproot. They can be used to reach places Mario normally couldn't reach. | Uproots can be found in the [[Wooded Kingdom]], a secret, lava-filled area in the [[Seaside Kingdom]], and the [[Darker Side]]. In order to break the flower pots on their heads, [[Mario]] needs to throw Cappy at them, allowing him to take control of the Uproot. They can be used to reach places Mario normally couldn't reach. | ||
==Gallery== | |||
<gallery> | |||
SMO Art - E3 Char1.png|An Uproot captured by Mario | |||
</gallery> | |||
==Names in other languages== | ==Names in other languages== |
Revision as of 01:22, May 9, 2018
Template:Species-infobox Uproots are enemies from Super Mario Odyssey that can be controlled with Cappy. In their natural state, Uproots have flower pots on their heads, and have red eyes. They can stretch their legs to reach high places.
Uproots can be found in the Wooded Kingdom, a secret, lava-filled area in the Seaside Kingdom, and the Darker Side. In order to break the flower pots on their heads, Mario needs to throw Cappy at them, allowing him to take control of the Uproot. They can be used to reach places Mario normally couldn't reach.
Gallery
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning |
---|---|---|
Japanese | Template:Nowrap Senobī |
From 背伸び (senobi), to stretch one's back to make oneself appear taller. |
Chinese | 腿伸伸 (Simplified) Tuǐ shēn shēn 賽諾比 (Traditional) Sài nuò bǐ |
From 腿 (tuǐ, leg) and 伸 (shēn, to stretch). Transliteration of the Japanese name. |
Dutch | Uproot |
- |
German | Mieswurz |
From mies (bad) and the noun Wurzel (Root). |
Italian | Bulbotto |
Little Bulb |
Korean | 쭈우키 Jju'uki |
From 쭈욱 (jju'uk, stretching) and probably 키 (ki, height). |
Russian | Корняк Kornyak |
|
Spanish | Cebolleto |
Litte Onion |
References