Guriguri

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The title of this article is official, but it comes from a Japanese source.
If an acceptable English name is found, then the article should be moved to the new title.

Guriguri
Guriguri
Artwork from Mario & Wario
First appearance Mario & Wario (1993)
Latest appearance Super Mario Kodansha manga ("The big tournaround! The finale") (1994)
Comparable

Guriguri are living fireball enemies in Mario & Wario.

History[edit]

Mario & Wario[edit]

Guriguri only game apperance is in Mario & Wario. They are fireballs very similar to the Lil Sparkies of Super Mario World, traveling along blocks and other objects. If hit by Wanda's wand, Guriguri become smaller and slower as a result. If Guriguri are on breakable obstacles such as Rock Blocks and Wanda cracks or disables their foothold, Guriguri continue to float in a direction until they hit an object, but this can also make them leave the level.

Super Mario Kodansha manga[edit]

Guriguri
A Guriguri in the Mario & Wario manga

In the Mario & Wario volume of the Super Mario Kodansha manga, Wario, under Aku no Keshin's influence, can create a Guriguri by simply picking his nose and throwing the bogger on the ground, but Wanda is able to keep them at bay with her hand and can eliminate them with Chiyōrō-sama's.

In the last chapter, Wario summons one to burn the rope to which Luigi is hanged, causing him to fall to his demise, but Peach catches the rope as it snaps.

Profiles and statistics[edit]

Perfect Ban Mario Character Daijiten[edit]

グリグリ (JP) / Guriguri (EN)
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Original text (Japanese) Translation
種族しゅぞく ゴーストぞく Tribe Ghost clan
性格せいかく なんにもかんがえない Disposition Doesn't think about anything
登場とうじょうゲーム マリオワリオ Game appearances M&W
たたかばちいさくなっちゃう

ブロックにそって移動いどうしてくる、ケセラン(P78)にたファイアけいゴーストぞく。ワンダのつえでたたくとちいさくなって、スピードもゆっくりにすることができる。[1]

If you hit it, it'll get smaller.

A ghostly fire that moves along blocks, similar to Lil Sparky (p. 78). By tapping them with Wanda's wand, they become smaller and their speed even slows down.

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Note(s) Ref.
Japanese グリグリ
Guriguri
From「ぐるぐる」(guruguru, onomatopoeia for spinning noise) and possibly「ピリピリ」(piripiri, a term for "burning" or "tingling"); shared with Dropper [2]

References[edit]

  1. ^ 1994. Perfect Ban Mario Character Daijiten. Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 72.
  2. ^ 1993. Mario & Wario instruction booklet. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 11.