Digga: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
(rewrite)
(Fixed typing mistake)
Tag: Mobile edit
Line 5: Line 5:
[[File:SMG2ss5.png|220px|thumb|left|A pre-release screenshot of [[Mario]] holding a [[Spin Drill]] near some Diggas. Note the further-apart, [[Bullet Bill]]-like eyes and untextured metallic rim.]]
[[File:SMG2ss5.png|220px|thumb|left|A pre-release screenshot of [[Mario]] holding a [[Spin Drill]] near some Diggas. Note the further-apart, [[Bullet Bill]]-like eyes and untextured metallic rim.]]


'''Diggas'''<ref>Browne, Catherine. 2010. ''Super Mario Galaxy 2'' [[Prima Games|Prima]] Premiere Edition guide. Page 26.</ref> are enemies resembling drill-fronted [[Bullet Bill]] only appearing in ''[[Super Mario Galaxy 2]]''; they are located in the [[Spin-Dig Galaxy]]. Diggas drill with their body exposed and move in set circular paths along the surface, ignoring Mario. On one rectangular planet, they briefly stop moving along the surface to dig through a wall and come out the other side. They are also launched from the underside the boss [[Digga-Leg]], similar to how its predecessor, [[Megaleg]], launches Bullet Bills out of its. These Diggas burrow all the way through the planet before beginning their typical circular motion. They have a yellow body, a drill for a nose, angry eyes, a brown rim covered in metal studs on the back end, and no arms or legs. They can be easily destroyed by a [[Jump]], a [[Ground Pound]] or with a [[Spin Drill]].  In a pre-release screenshot, their eyes were further apart and designed much different from the final, furthering the resemblance to Bullet Bills.
'''Diggas'''<ref>Browne, Catherine. 2010. ''Super Mario Galaxy 2'' [[Prima Games|Prima]] Premiere Edition guide. Page 26.</ref> are enemies resembling drill-fronted [[Bullet Bill]] only appearing in ''[[Super Mario Galaxy 2]]''; they are located in the [[Spin-Dig Galaxy]]. Diggas drill with their body exposed and move in set circular paths along the surface, ignoring Mario. On one rectangular planet, they briefly stop moving along the surface to dig through a wall and come out the other side. They are also launched from the underside of the boss [[Digga-Leg]], similar to how its predecessor, [[Megaleg]], launches Bullet Bills out of its. These Diggas burrow all the way through the planet before beginning their typical circular motion. They have a yellow body, a drill for a nose, angry eyes, a brown rim covered in metal studs on the back end, and no arms or legs. They can be easily destroyed by a [[Jump]], a [[Ground Pound]] or with a [[Spin Drill]].  In a pre-release screenshot, their eyes were further apart and designed much different from the final, furthering the resemblance to Bullet Bills.


{{br}}
{{br}}
==Names in other languages==
==Names in other languages==
{{foreign names
{{foreign names

Revision as of 20:12, August 14, 2019

Template:Species-infobox

File:SMG2ss5.png
A pre-release screenshot of Mario holding a Spin Drill near some Diggas. Note the further-apart, Bullet Bill-like eyes and untextured metallic rim.

Diggas[1] are enemies resembling drill-fronted Bullet Bill only appearing in Super Mario Galaxy 2; they are located in the Spin-Dig Galaxy. Diggas drill with their body exposed and move in set circular paths along the surface, ignoring Mario. On one rectangular planet, they briefly stop moving along the surface to dig through a wall and come out the other side. They are also launched from the underside of the boss Digga-Leg, similar to how its predecessor, Megaleg, launches Bullet Bills out of its. These Diggas burrow all the way through the planet before beginning their typical circular motion. They have a yellow body, a drill for a nose, angry eyes, a brown rim covered in metal studs on the back end, and no arms or legs. They can be easily destroyed by a Jump, a Ground Pound or with a Spin Drill. In a pre-release screenshot, their eyes were further apart and designed much different from the final, furthering the resemblance to Bullet Bills.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ホリーナ
Horīna

Hori is related to the Japanese verb horu which means to dig.

German Bohrpedo
From Bohren (to drill) and Torpedo (torpedo)
Italian Trivellino
From trivellina (little drill)

References

  1. ^ Browne, Catherine. 2010. Super Mario Galaxy 2 Prima Premiere Edition guide. Page 26.