Koopa-sama da Bokujō
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.
| Koopa-sama da Bokujō | |
|---|---|
| |
| Appears in | Super Mario Kodansha manga ("This is supposed to be the Old Wild West... but I feel like I've seen these faces, before") (1992) |
| Greater location | Texas |
| Owner | Bowser (temporarily) |
| Inhabitants | Boom Boom Chibi Peach (temporarily) Magikoopa Monty Mole Sumo Brother Super Koopa |
| Iteration of | Bowser's Castle |
Koopa-sama da Bokujō is a ranch located on a Texan plateau in 1850, which appears in the "Time Traveler" storyline of the Super Mario Kodansha manga.
While time traveling away from Mario and his friends, Bowser and Chibi Peach arrive in 1850 Texas, in a ranch run by a group of bandits (formed by a Boom Boom, a Magikoopa, a Monty Mole, a Sumo Brother, and a Super Koopa). They demand the coins in possession of Bowser and he tosses the prehistoric stone Dragon Coins at them, knocking them out. Promising more riches for them, Bowser takes the role of gang leader and takes over the ranch, which later will have his face sculpted on the side of the plateau's wall.
Using it as his new base, Bowser hides Chibi Peach inside, and terrorize the nearby towns, and steal food from the Native American Yoshis's territory. He then lures Mario inside, where he captures him and tortures him. About to kill him, Princess Peach, Luigi, and the Yoshi attack him, freeing Mario and forcing him to escape to another time period. With Bowser gone, the bandits are arrested and peace returns to the region.
Unlike his other bases in this arc, Bowser does not seem to want to pass this as a castle, in order to fulfill the promise with Chibi Peach to give her a castle so that she will marry him.
Despite being a ranch, no farm animals are found, apart from the gang's horses.
Gallery[edit]
Bowser takes over the ranch
Chibi Peach's room in the ranch building
Names in other languages[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Note(s) | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | クッパさまだ Kuppa-sama da Bokujō | Master Bowser's ranch | [1] |
References[edit]
- ^ Motoyama, Kazuki (August 1, 1992). Deluxe BomBom. Japan: Kodansha (Japanese). ISBN T1016531080380. Page 253.
