Slime Drop: Difference between revisions

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|JapM=Slime
|JapM=Slime
|Fre=Machâlow
|Fre=Machâlow
|FreM=From Marshmallow
|FreM=From "marshmallow"
|Ger=Proto Schleimi{{ref needed}}
|Ger=Proto Schleimi{{ref needed}}
|GerM=Proto Slime
|GerM=Proto Slime

Revision as of 03:10, September 20, 2022

Slime Drop
Official art of a Lemon Drop for Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island
Artwork for Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island
First appearance Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (1995)
Latest appearance Yoshi's New Island (2014)
Variants
Notable members

Slime Drops (originally known as Lemon Drops)[1] are enemies in Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island and its remake. They look like gooey lemon drops and are found in only a few levels.

In Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island, Slime Drops are especially prominent in Salvo The Slime's Castle, where they break off Salvo the Slime when he is hit. They also appear in Prince Froggy's Fort.

In Nintendo Puzzle Collection, yellow and blue Slime Drops cascade down the screen when a stage of Round 3 is cleared in the Action Mode of Yoshi no Cookie.

Slime Drops also appear in Yoshi's New Island in the level Slime Drop Drama. A Yoshi can defeat Slime Drops by eating or jumping on them.

Slime Drops make a cameo appearance in Mario Party 4 in Slime Time. They appear as small blue drops instead of yellow.

Profiles and statistics

Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island

  • Player's Guide: Tasty morsels that drop from the ceilings, Lemon Drops help Yoshi replenish his egg supply.[1]

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese スライム[2]
Suraimu
Slime

French Machâlow
From "marshmallow"
German Proto Schleimi[citation needed]
Proto Slime
Italian Fangoccia
Mud-drop
Korean 슬라임
Seullaim
Slime

Russian Слизнявчик
Sliznyavchik
From "cлизняк" (sliznyak, slug)

Trivia

  • The original localized name of "Lemon Drop" references the Slime Drops' bright yellow color and their behavior of dropping from ceilings (as well as being simply small blobs of liquid), creating an additional reference to the candy of the same name. It is likely that the name was changed to "Slime Drop" due to them no longer being bright yellow, thus making the original name less meaningful.

References