Ratooey: Difference between revisions
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Ratooeys are known to have both green and blue fur. Additionally, Ratooeys are very tall compared to other species. Ratooeys achieve this height by standing upright on their hind legs. | Ratooeys are known to have both green and blue fur. Additionally, Ratooeys are very tall compared to other species. Ratooeys achieve this height by standing upright on their hind legs. | ||
==Names in other languages== | ==Names in other languages== | ||
{{foreign names | {{foreign names | ||
|Jap=モコモコ | |Jap=モコモコ | ||
|JapR=Mokomoko | |JapR=Mokomoko | ||
|JapM=Japanese term meaning "fluffy", and may be evocative of「ムクムク」(''[[Mukumuku]]''); shared with [[Blurker]] | |JapM=Japanese term meaning "fluffy", and may be evocative of「ムクムク」(''[[Mukumuku#Names in other languages|Mukumuku]]''); shared with [[Blurker#Names in other languages|Blurker]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{PMTTYD}} | {{PMTTYD}} | ||
[[Category:Rodents]] | [[Category:Rodents]] |
Revision as of 21:17, November 5, 2023
Ratooey | |||
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Lumpy, a green colored Ratooey | |||
First appearance | Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004) | ||
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Ratooeys are a species of rodent that have only appeared in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Only two Ratooeys appear in the game: Lumpy and the businessman. The name of this species comes from the French dish ratatouille.
Ratooeys are known to have both green and blue fur. Additionally, Ratooeys are very tall compared to other species. Ratooeys achieve this height by standing upright on their hind legs.
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning |
---|---|---|
Japanese | モコモコ Mokomoko |
Japanese term meaning "fluffy", and may be evocative of「ムクムク」(Mukumuku); shared with Blurker |