Inphant Islet

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Inphant Islet
Mario and Luigi exploring Inphant Islet in Mario & Luigi: Brothership
Appears in Mario & Luigi: Brothership (2024)
Greater location Concordia
Inhabitants Toad

Inphant Islet is a location in Mario & Luigi: Brothership. It is found in the central Brrrning Sea, but is only accessible after showing a fished-up message in a bottle to the explorer brothers on Allsand Island as a part of the "The Left-Behind Toad" sidequest. The islet houses a maze of Warp Pipes, as well as a sign written by "Prof. Pipe".

If visited while the "The Left-Behind Toad" sidequest is active, a trapped red Toad expresses confusion and frustration with the islet's maze when Mario and Luigi first arrive on the islet. After being spoken to twice, the Toad will return to Shipshape Island with Mario and Luigi. A block at the Toad's position creates a new Warp Pipe when struck that offers easy exit from the maze.

If visited after the route to Wayaway Island is discovered and the sidequest has expired, the Toad will not be present.

Items in objects[edit]

Item Location Image
Accessories icon from Mario & Luigi: Brothership 2xA Bean in Mario & Luigi: Brothership.
Gold Medallion, Speed and Stache Beans
Inside the presents at the end of the maze. Mario and Luigi near the presents containing Gold Medallion, Speed Bean and Stache Bean on Inphant Islet of Mario & Luigi: Brothership.

Profile[edit]

  • In-game description: "An island that seems like it's got a lot of... something."

Gallery[edit]

Naming[edit]

"Inphant" is a mutation of "infant". Like other islets in the game, its name references its small size.

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Note(s) Ref.
Japanese カンボア島
Kanboa-jima
Partial anagram of「赤ん坊」(akanbō, "baby") + "island" [1]
Chinese (Simplified) 稚幼岛
Zhìyòu Dǎo (Mandarin)
Jihyau Dóu (Cantonese)
Anadrome of "幼稚" (yòuzhì / yaujih, "young") + "island" [?]
Chinese (Traditional) 稚幼島
Zhìyòu Dǎo (Mandarin)
Jihyau Dóu (Cantonese)
Anadrome of「幼稚」(yòuzhì / yaujih, "young") + "island" [?]
Dutch Ietwad From ietwat ("somewhat") and wad ("mudflat") [?]
French (Europe) Îlot Bouttshou "Islet" + rough phonetic of bout de chou ("little one") [2]
German Stöps Clipping of Stöpsel ("nipper") [?]
Italian Pietruzza Pebble [3]
Korean 비이베섬
Biibe-seom
Anagram of "베이비" (beibi, "baby") + "island" [?]
Spanish (Latin America) Islote Rorra Baby Islet [?]
Spanish (Europe) Islote Prieto Tight Islet [?]

References[edit]