Pyoro
From the Super Mario Wiki
| Pyoro | |
 Pyoro, in the DSiWare version of Pyoro. | |
| Full Name | Pyoro |
| First Appearance | WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$! (2003) |
| Species | Bird |
| Affiliation(s) | WarioWare, Inc. |
| Latest Appearance | Pyoro |
Pyoro is the popular bird-like creature from the WarioWare, Inc. series. He has his own games in almost every WarioWare game, which most can be unlocked by playing every microgame at least once. He has quite a few abilities, including being able to extend his tongue (similar to Yoshi's move), Seed Shooting at fast speeds, and Beak Stretching. Although Pyoro was originally considered flightless, it is shown in WarioWare: Smooth Moves that he can fly. Initially Pyoro was fighting raining falling Fruit by either eating them or shooting seeds at them, but later on The main purpose of the Pyoro games was to fend off evil insects that want to destroy Pyoro's flowers, home, etc.
Pyoro's games take advantage of the system they are for, for example: Pyoro S on WarioWare: Smooth Moves is used with the Wiimote, or Pyoro T on WarioWare: Touched! is used with the touch screen. Either than a game producer, Pyoro also takes care of the Prize Machine in WarioWare: Twisted!. Pyoro also has his own game for the Nintendo DSi's DSiWare channel, Pyoro.
[edit] Pyoro's games
- Pyoro from WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!
- Pyoro 2 from WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!
- Pyoro R from WarioWare: Twisted!
- Pyoro T from WarioWare: Touched!
- Pyoro S from WarioWare:Smooth Moves
- Pyoro, a remake of Pyoro and Pyoro 2 game for DSiWare.
[edit] Trivia
- The "R" in Pyoro R stands for "Rotated".
- The "T" in Pyoro T stands for "Touched".
- The "S" in Pyoro S stands for "Sensored".
- Pyoro's color is primary red in all WarioWare games, with the exception of Pyoro 2 where he is yellow.
- There appears to be more than one of Pyoro's species, as a power up in WarioWare: Smooth Moves will add smaller "Pyoros" as backup. However, this may also hint that Pyoro may have children (due to the size).
