King Bob-omb's Boom D'état

King Bob-omb's Boom D'état
Appears in	Mario Party: Star Rush
Type	Boss Battle minigame

King Bob-omb's Boom D'état is a Boss Battle minigame in Mario Party: Star Rush. Its name is a word play on the phrase coup d'état, which refers to an illegal and often violent transfer of state power.

Gameplay

King Bob-omb spawns bombs. The ground is marked with red cross-hairs to indicate where they will land. If any bomb falls directly on a player, it immediately explodes and stuns them, making them lose a point. Once the bombs have landed, players can carry one by standing near one and pressing . Bombs eventually explode, but some bombs explode earlier than others. Any players caught in the explosion are momentarily stunned and lose one point. To earn points, players must stand near a cannon and press to place the bomb in the cannon. The cannon then launches the bomb and damages King Bob-omb and gives the player one point. Cannons can use only one bomb each; if a cannon loads and launches a bomb, it then disappears.

After King Bob-omb loses half of his health, King Bob-omb becomes enraged and spawns more bombs. Some bombs are large, however, and award three points. They are heavier, so they limit movement. The player that deals the finishing blow to King Bob-omb earns three points. The players with the most points win the minigame.

Ending

King Bob-omb falls to the ground after being damaged by bombs, then explodes. In Toad Scramble, he reveals a Star upon exploding.

Controls

• : Move
• : Grab/drop a bomb

In-game text

• On-screen – "Beat King Bob-omb!"
• On-screen (Before game starts) – "Drop bombs into the cannons!"

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning
French	Boum d'état du Roi Bob-omb	King Bob-omb's Boom D'état
German	König Bob-Ombs Bombenbühne	King Bob-omb's Bomb Stage
Italian	Bombe contro sua maestà
Portuguese (NOE)	Golpe ao Rei Bob-bomba	Coup against King Bob-omb
Spanish (NOE)	A cañonazos con el Rey Bob-omb	Cannon Fire with King Bob-omb ("A cañonazos" can also mean "using excessive measures")