Bulrush

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Revision as of 04:20, October 15, 2023 by CaXaP (talk | contribs) (→‎Names in other languages: Added Russian name.)
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This article is about a subject in an upcoming or recently released game. When the game is released, or more information about this subject is found, this article may need major rewriting. This notice should be removed after a month has passed since the game was first released.

Bulrush
Artwork of a Bulrush from Super Mario Bros. Wonder
First appearance Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)
Comparable

Bulrushes are blue bison-like creatures wearing tracksuits that first appear in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. Their name is a pun on the plant of the same name, as well as a portmanteau of "bull" and "rush", referring to their appearance and behavior. They appear prominently in a level with their own name, Bulrush Coming Through!. The player is able to stand on Bulrushes, but they will also try to ram into the player if they get close and will destroy any Hard Blocks or any destructible blocks in their way. If they hit a wall while ramming, they will become stunned for a short time before regaining composure. They take multiple hits to defeat by a Fire Flower.[1]

During the Wonder Effect in Bulrush Coming Through!, a stampede of Bulrushes appears. They jump high off of slopes.[1]

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese トッシン[2]
Tosshin
Katakana spelling of「突進」(charge)

Dutch Bulrush[3]
-
French Coursératops[4]
From "course" (running) and "tricératops" (triceratops)
German Galloptero[5]
From English word "gallop" and possibly a corruption of "toro" ("bull" in Italian/Spanish)
Italian Biceratopo
From "bi-" (two-) and/or "bison", and "Triceratopo" (Triceratops)
Korean 돌진뿌리[6]
Doljinppuri
From "突進" (doljin, a sino-Korean for "dash") and "뿔" (ppul, horn), with noun-forming suffix "~이" (-i)

Portuguese Atouropelo
Pun on "touro" (bull) and "atropelo" (run over)
Russian Спринтозавр
Sprintozavr
From "спринт" (sprint) and the "-завр" (-zavr, -saur) suffix

Spanish Embistonte
Portmanteau of "embestir" (to charge) and "bisonte" (bison)

References