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|Jap=<span class="explain" title="ほね">骨</span>ゴン<ref name=P152>「ワリオワールド任天堂公式ガイドブック」 (''Wario World Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook''), [[media:WW Shogakukan P152.jpg|page 152]].</ref>
|Jap=<span class="explain" title="ほね">骨</span>ゴン<ref name=P152>「ワリオワールド任天堂公式ガイドブック」 (''Wario World Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook''), [[media:WW Shogakukan P152.jpg|page 152]].</ref>
|JapR=Honegon
|JapR=Honegon
|JapM=Portmanteau of「骨」(''hone'', bone) and「タマゴン」(''Tamagon'', [[Magon]])}}
|JapM=Portmanteau of「骨」(''hone'', bone) and「タマゴン」(''Tamagon'', Magon)}}
;Big
;Big
{{foreign names
{{foreign names
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|Jap=ピエロン<ref name=P153>「ワリオワールド任天堂公式ガイドブック」 (''Wario World Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook''), [[media:WW Shogakukan P153.jpg|page 153]].</ref>
|Jap=ピエロン<ref name=P153>「ワリオワールド任天堂公式ガイドブック」 (''Wario World Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook''), [[media:WW Shogakukan P153.jpg|page 153]].</ref>
|JapR=Pieron
|JapR=Pieron
|JapM=From「ピエロ」 (''Piero'', {{wp|Pierrot}}) and possibly「タマゴン」(''Tamagon'', [[Magon]])}}
|JapM=From「ピエロ」 (''Piero'', {{wp|Pierrot}}) and possibly「タマゴン」(''Tamagon'', Magon)}}
;Big
;Big
{{foreign names
{{foreign names
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|Jap=カイロネ<ref name=P157/>
|Jap=カイロネ<ref name=P157/>
|JapR=Kairone
|JapR=Kairone
|JapM=From {{wp|Cairo}} and possibly Japanese name suffix「子」(''-ne'')}}
|JapM=From {{wp|Cairo}} and possibly Japanese name suffix「子」(''ne'')}}


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 09:42, July 23, 2021

Split-arrows.svg A proposal has decided that this page is to be split into the following: Magon, Zombie Magon, Clown, Snowman, Wolf, Miitī, Mummy. (discuss)

It has been requested that this article be rewritten.

Template:Species-infobox

Wario fighting Magons at Greenhorn Ruins in Wario World
Wario fighting Magons

Magons[1][2] are a species of enemies in Wario World, first encountered in Greenhorn Forest. They come in small and large variants; the small Magons can be defeated in one punch, while the large Magons are knocked out in a single punch (or three punches starting in Shivering Mountains) and can then be defeated by picking up and throwing them. The basic form of a Magon seen in the Excitement Central stages is that of a bipedal yellow (for the small type) or orange (for the large type) lizard with a spike on its head. In later stages, Magons take on differently themed appearances to fit the theme of the level Wario is currently in. All large Magons attack Wario with either a claw swipe or with a sliding attack that does no damage, but can cause Wario to drop any enemy or item that he is carrying. Starting in Wonky Circus, they use an additional tail spin attack, which deals a full heart of damage and stuns Wario momentarily. Small Magons do not attack in Greenhorn Forest, merely approaching Wario in large groups and standing near him, but starting in Greenhorn Ruins they may attack Wario with a fast bite attack. In all stages, small Magons also occasionally run away from Wario in fear, eventually disappearing. If Wario defeats a Magon in this state before it disappears, it drops six large coins instead of just one.

Aside from the basic Magons in Excitement Central, other varieties include Zombie Magons[2] in Horror Manor, Clowns[2] in Wonky Circus, Snowmen[2] in Shivering Mountains, Wolves[2] in Beanstalk Way, Miitī in the Mirror Mansion, and Mummies[2] in Pecan Sands. Each Magon derivative gradually attacks at a faster rate than the last iteration.

According to Wario's description of Magons in the Wario World instruction manual, they do not think about "anything whatsoever."[1]

Traits

Magons can spawn with several traits. Physically, they appear in either big or small variants. Big variants follows Wario and try to hit him with his claws and will roar while idle. If there are enemies in the way and they cannot reach Wario, they will taunt Wario with one of their two taunts. They will also learn a tail attack that does more damage starting at Wonky Circus. Only the big variant in Shivering Mountains are the exception to the rule. The small variant follows Wario and will roar and hop in place while idle. They are unable to attack at the start, but will gain a bite on Horror Manor and will keep it for the rest of the game. They get scared and shake in fear after Wario beats other nearby enemies. If they notice they are alone, they will scream and try to run away. If they are beaten while running away, it will drop six big coins, which are each worth ten regular coins. Some will block Wario's path, these will not move and will just taunt at Wario.

The sizes come in two additional behaviors. The clumsy ones sometimes trip on the floor while walking. If a small variant is clumsy, they will look around if they lose sight of Wario and then sprint towards him with their arms raised. They also come in a faster flavor. If a big variant is fast, it can slide in the floor, pushing Wario.

Gallery

Small

  • Magon

    Magon

  • Zombie Magon

    Zombie Magon

  • Clown

    Clown

  • Snowman

    Snowman

  • Wolf

    Wolf

  • Miitī

    Miitī

  • Mummy

    Mummy

Big

  • Magon

    Magon

  • Zombie Magon

    Zombie Magon

  • Clown

    Clown

  • Snowman

    Snowman

  • Wolf

    Wolf

  • Wansuru

    Wansuru

  • Mummy

    Mummy

Names in other languages

Magon

Small
Language Name Meaning
Japanese タマゴン[3]
Tamagon
 Portmanteau of 「卵」 (tamago, egg) and "dragon".

Big
Language Name Meaning
Japanese ビッグタマゴン[3]
Biggu Tamagon
 Big Magon

Zombie Magon

Small
Language Name Meaning
Japanese 骨ゴン[4]
Honegon
 Portmanteau of「骨」(hone, bone) and「タマゴン」(Tamagon, Magon)

Big
Language Name Meaning
Japanese ビッグ骨ゴン[4]
Biggu Honegon
 Big Zombie Magon

Clown

Small
Language Name Meaning
Japanese ピエロン[5]
Pieron
 From「ピエロ」 (Piero, Pierrot) and possibly「タマゴン」(Tamagon, Magon)

Big
Language Name Meaning
Japanese ビッグピエロン[5]
Biggu Pieron
 Big Clown

Snowman

Small
Language Name Meaning
Japanese ユッキ[6]
Yukki
 From 「雪」 (yuki, snow)

Big
Language Name Meaning
Japanese ビッグユッキ[6]
Biggu Yukki
 Big Snowman

Wolf

Small
Language Name Meaning
Japanese ウルップ[7]
Uruppu
 From 「ウルフ」 (urufu, wolf)

Big
Language Name Meaning
Japanese ビッグウルップ[7]
Biggu Uruppu
 Big Wolf

Miitī

Small
Language Name Meaning
Japanese ミイティー[8]
Mītī
 Possibly a combination of「ミッテン」(mitten, mitten) and「キティ」(kiti, kitty)

Big
Language Name Meaning
Japanese ワンスル[8]
Wansuru
 From 「ワンワン」 (wanwan, dog's bark)

Mummy

Small
Language Name Meaning
Japanese ミミック[9]
Mimikku
 From 「ミイラ」 (miira, mummy) and possibly "mimic"

Big
Language Name Meaning
Japanese カイロネ[9]
Kairone
 From Cairo and possibly Japanese name suffix「子」(ne)

References

  1. ^ a b Wario World instruction booklet, page 24 (British English) or page 30 (American English).
  2. ^ a b c d e f Stratton, Steve. Wario World: Prima’s Official Strategy Guide. Page 13.
  3. ^ a b 「ワリオワールド任天堂公式ガイドブック」 (Wario World Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook), page 151.
  4. ^ a b 「ワリオワールド任天堂公式ガイドブック」 (Wario World Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook), page 152.
  5. ^ a b 「ワリオワールド任天堂公式ガイドブック」 (Wario World Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook), page 153.
  6. ^ a b 「ワリオワールド任天堂公式ガイドブック」 (Wario World Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook), page 154.
  7. ^ a b 「ワリオワールド任天堂公式ガイドブック」 (Wario World Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook), page 155.
  8. ^ a b 「ワリオワールド任天堂公式ガイドブック」 (Wario World Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook), page 156.
  9. ^ a b 「ワリオワールド任天堂公式ガイドブック」 (Wario World Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook), page 157.
[Edit]
Wario World
Major characters Wario • Black Jewel
Moves Corkscrew Conk • Dash Attack • Ground Pound • Hyper Suction • Jump • Mega Toss • Piledriver • Punch • Wild Swing-Ding
World bosses DinoMighty • Dual Dragon • Red-Brief J • Captain Skull
Level bosses Greenfist • Sandworm • Brawl Doll • Clown-a-Round • Winter Windster • Spideraticus • Mean Emcee • Ironsider
Worlds Excitement Central • Spooktastic World • Thrillsville • Sparkle Land
Levels Greenhorn Forest • Greenhorn Ruins • Horror Manor • Wonky Circus • Shivering Mountains • Beanstalk Way • Mirror Mansion • Pecan Sands
Other locations Treasure Square • Unithorn's Lair • Wario Castle
Collectibles Coin • Garlic • Gold Statue • Huge Treasure Chest Key • Red diamond • Spriteling • Treasure
Objects Arrow Block • Barrel • Battle Ring • Bomb • Bunny Spring • ByeBye Balloon • Chain • Chain-Link • Clown missile • Cog • Column • Crate • Cyclone Generator • Drop Block • Escape Spring • Garlic Dispenser • Glue Globe • Marshmallow Block • Missile cannon • Rock Block • Spiked ball • Statue • Stone Doohickey • Swirly Slab • Swirly Spinner • Trapdoor • Treasure button • Treasure chest • Wooden chest
Enemies Angler Mangler • Ankiron • Barrel Buster • Big Bone-Fist • Big Scorper • Bone Cractyl • Cage Beast • Circus Ankiron • Clown • Club Mummy • Clubosaur • Cobra • Cractyl • Crystal Creature • Crystal Entity • Door Spirit • Electric Clown Fence • Elephant • Enemy generator • Fattington • Flying Spade • Freeze Cannon • Gatorbaby • Grizzly • Hawk • Haipō • Hōhō • Ice Ankiron • Icicle Mite • Jokey Ship • Laser Jigglefish • Magician • Magon • Masked Clubber • Miitī • Monstrous Magnet • Mouse • Mummy • Mummy Ankiron • Ninja Crow • Old Red-Mug • Pigeon • Polar Bear • Ram • Rhino Ankiron • Silver Door Spirit • Skeletal Ankiron • Skelosaur • Sled Creature • Snake charmer • Snow Bomber • Snowman • Stingray • Stone-Cold Statue • Stuffed Ankiron • Swordfish • Terrible Portrait • Tree Freak • Tulipatooie • Turtle • Unithorn • Wind Winder • Witch • Wolf • Zombie Magon
Retrieved from "https://www.mariowiki.com/index.php?title=Magon&oldid=3241369"