Wiggler
- This article is about the recurring species in the Super Mario franchise. For other uses, see Wiggler (disambiguation).
- "Caterpillar" redirects here. For the caterpillar in Gusty Garden Galaxy from Super Mario Galaxy, see Worm (Super Mario Galaxy).
- Not to be confused with Wiggle.
| Wiggler | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 Artwork from Mario Party DS | |||
| First appearance | Super Mario World (1990) | ||
| Latest appearance | Minecraft (Nintendo Switch 2) (2026) | ||
| Latest portrayal | Eri Inagawa (2025–present) | ||
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- “I can't take this anymore! First you get me all wet, then you stomp on me! Now I'm really, really, REALLY mad! Waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!!!”
- —Wiggler, Super Mario 64 DS
Wigglers are a species of caterpillars that were first introduced in Super Mario World. Most Wigglers are yellow and move casually while calm, but will turn a dark red and angrily run about if jumped on. Wigglers are easily identifiable by their characteristic flower or other plants on their heads, which can lose their petals if Wigglers are enraged. Wigglers usually appear as enemies, but some are allies and even playable.
Wigglers have some variants of their own, notably Flutters, which Wigglers seem to transform into Flutters immediately (or temporarily, in some cases such as Mario Power Tennis) without going through a chrysalis stage as typical real-world caterpillars do. On the other side, Squigglers appear to be a younger variant of Wiggler suggested by its appearance in Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story, though this is not confirmed. Big and Mega variants of Wigglers also appear in a few games.
General information
Physical description
Wigglers are depicted as large yellow caterpillars with big brown noses, puffed out cheeks, a small flower on their heads, and wearing shoes. Wigglers also have orange spots scattered throughout their bodies, and the patterns of these orange spots are variable, emphasized in the minigame Which Wiggler? from Super Mario 64 DS. When Wigglers are angry, they turn red with white angry eyes, and let out steam, akin to a train's steam engine. While sometimes, they lose their flowers when angry (as in Super Mario World), other times the flower is kept (as in Mario & Luigi: Dream Team). Uniquely, Wigglers in New Super Mario Bros. Wii lose only their flower petals when angry, keeping the flower's stem and leaves. Wigglers have made a few varied appearances, however. Wigglers in the Super Mario World cartoon are shown to be completely red and more hostile than the ones in the game, have sharp teeth, and make realistic wild animal-like noises.
The size of Wigglers can vary between games. In 2D sidescroller games such as Super Mario World and New Super Mario Bros., they are shorter than Mario's height in his Super form, while in 3D games such as Super Mario Galaxy depict Wigglers being taller than him, at a size closer to Big Wigglers in the 2D sidescrollers.
Wigglers can also appear with pairs of gloves replacing one or two pairs of shoes, allowing them to stand upright. In Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story, the Wiggler boss is shown changing between gloves and shoes when executing specific attacks.[1]
Length
Although Wigglers have most often appeared with four body segments, Wigglers with a different number of segments have also appeared. The following is a list of Wigglers with different body lengths, from shortest to longest.
| Image | Body segments | Appearances | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Three leg segments | Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996) Super Mario RPG (2023) |
Although Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars artwork depicts Wiggler with four body segments, their in-game sprites feature only three. |
|
Two arm segments and one leg segment | Mario Kart 7 (2011) Mario Kart Tour, Pipe Tour (2023) Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, Booster Course Pass, Wave 5 (2023) Mario Kart World (2025) |
Although Mario Kart Tour artwork depicts Wiggler with four body segments, their in-game model features only three. |
|
|
Four leg segments | First appearance: Super Mario World (1990) | Further appearances omitted for brevity. |
|
One arm segment and three leg segments | Game & Watch Gallery 4 (2002) Mario Power Tennis (2004) Mario Super Sluggers (2008) Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story (2009) Mario Golf: World Tour (2014) Mario Golf: Super Rush (2021) |
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Two arm segments and two leg segments | Mario Kart Tour, Sundae Tour (2023) - As Wiggler (Gold) Mario Tennis Fever (2026) |
Although Mario Kart Tour artwork depicts Wiggler (Gold) with four body segments, their in-game model features only three. |
|
Five leg segments | Super Mario Galaxy 2 (2010) - As Big Wigglers | |
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Six leg segments | Mario Kart Wii (2008) | |
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Eight leg segments | Super Mario Sunshine (2002) - As the Wiggler boss | |
|
Ten leg segments | Mario Party 9 (2012) | |
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28 leg segments | New Super Mario Bros. (2006) - As the Mega Wiggler |
Personality
Wigglers, though still capable of hurting Mario and his allies, are usually shown to have a calm and gentle disposition by their ambling appearance, but they are easily angered and become aggressive. For instance, the Mario Party DS badge for Wiggler describes them as "easily vexed," and Wiggler's offensive Power Shot in Mario Power Tennis is "Anger Management". Some Wigglers can appear already angry, such as in Super Mario Galaxy 2, Mario Party: Star Rush, Mario Party 8, and Super Mario Maker to serve as faster-moving obstacles for the player. There are some Wigglers, as other common enemies, that can be friendly and even helpful. A number of Wigglers have been allies, and in cases, including in Mario Party DS and Paper Mario: Sticker Star, they have requested Mario and his friends to help. Bowser is not usually shown directly commanding Wigglers as he does with members of Bowser's Minions such as Goombas and Koopa Troopas. In Mario Party 9, Bowser can summon a Wiggler as the final boss of Toad Road and during Bowser's Block Battle.
In some games, Wigglers are shown to have a fond talent for gardening and planting vegetables. This can be seen in places such as Wiggler's Garden in Mario Party DS, the Wiggler family farm in Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story, the Garden Grab minigame in Mario Party 6 and in Wakeport in Mario & Luigi: Dream Team. Wigglers can be upset if someone bullies them or ridicules their love for vegetables or gardening, as shown in Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story and Mario & Luigi: Dream Team.
Powers and abilities
Wigglers are shown to be very resistant to damage. While stomping them usually provokes them, Wigglers appear to ignore fireballs and bigger Wigglers ignore Mario completely. In Paper Mario: Sticker Star they are able to swim through poison. Wigglers are also very strong, as shown in Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam when one is able to break through Paper Kamek's obstacles after eating enough fruit. When Wiggler is a playable character, it is usually classified as a heavy character (Mario Kart series), or under the Defense (Mario Tennis series) or Power (Mario Golf: Super Rush) types.
Much like real butterflies and caterpillars, Flutters are the imago of Wigglers.[2] Although both usually appear independently of each other, the transformation of one stage to the other can be seen in Paper Mario: Sticker Star and in Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam. In both cases, the transformation is instantaneous, with no pupa stage in between, and both are triggered after the Wiggler eats a lot of food.[3][4] However, a temporary Flutter transformation has also appeared as Wiggler's special defensive Power Shot Flutter Return in Mario Power Tennis, with the Wiggler reverting back at the end of the move.
Habitat
Wigglers are frequently encountered in forests and jungles in most games since their debut in Super Mario World (where they are found in the Forest of Illusion), including but not limited to: Forest Maze, Soda Jungle, Leaflitter Path, Maple Treeway, Dimble Wood, Gloomy Woods and Chucklehuck Woods. Some Wigglers also found underground, such as in Tiny-Huge Island in Super Mario 64 and in World 5-2 in New Super Mario Bros. Wii.
History
Super Mario series
Super Mario World / Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2
Wigglers appear in Super Mario World and return in its remake. They are encountered in Forest of Illusion 1 and Outrageous only. When jumped on, Wigglers turn red and move faster, angrily chasing Mario or Luigi. Wigglers are unaffected by a jump or Cape Spin, but they can be defeated by either a Super Star, a thrown object (such as a Koopa Shell, a Galoomba or a Grab Block), or being eaten by a Yoshi. If defeated, Wigglers collapse, one segment after another. Hitting a Wiggler after the first 1UP in the combo earns Invincible Mario a 2UP instead. There is a glitch involving Wigglers that allows the player to obtain 9,999,990 points very quickly.
Sprites found in prototype revisions of the game show Wigglers with large eyes and pointed hats. Their expressions are shown as being happy or sad, and some segments are spiked.[5][6]
Super Mario 64 / Super Mario 64 DS
- “Waaaa! You've flooded my house! Wh-why?? Look at this mess! What am I going to do now? The ceiling's ruined, the floor is soaked...what to do, what to do? Huff...huff...it makes me so...MAD!!! Everything's been going wrong since I got this Star... It's so shiny, but it makes me feel...strange...”
- —Wiggler, Super Mario 64
A large Wiggler is the boss of Tiny-Huge Island in Super Mario 64 and Super Mario 64 DS. After ground-pounding the pool above Wiggler's house atop Tiny Island, Mario can go to Huge Island and enter Wiggler's home through a small gap in the place where he ground-pounded. Wiggler is furious from having a flooded home and feels inexplicably strange ever since it came into possession of a Power Star.[7] It attacks simply by walking around the room, occasionally speeding up and moving in Mario's general direction when it is in front of it. After being stomped twice, the Wiggler storms around even more furiously. Contact with Wiggler takes away three units of Mario's health. After a third hit, Wiggler calms down, shrinks to a much smaller size, and leaves the Power Star for Mario, being placated by the night sky.[8] The shrunken Wiggler then falls either into the abyss or onto a platform.
In the original, the circular parts of Wiggler's body (including the head and nose) are not actually modeled spheres but flat pictures that constantly face the camera, like other circular objects in the game. Additionally, it has no spots on any of its segments, the flower is on the left side of its head and lacks a stem, its shoes are bright red rather than maroon, and its mouth is constantly a slight frown, but is difficult to see under its nose. When it talks to Mario at the beginning of the battle, the camera angle only shows the platform Mario is standing on due to Wiggler being on the other side of it. Wiggler's shrunken form is about half the size of the ones in Super Mario World.
Wiggler's sound effects in this game are actually sampled from the Mother Penguin's with some heavy pitch bending.
In the remake, Wiggler has a more typical design based on its Super Mario World artwork. Its segments, excluding the head, still use flat textures but have rotating spots superimposed over them (like the features of Bullies and Bob-ombs) that make them look more spherical, and although Wiggler has angry eyes and veins throughout the battle, it becomes the typical red "angry" form after two hits, then becomes happy after the final hit. Additionally, the remake changes Wiggler in that its head inflicts only two units of damage whilst its other segments do none. Additionally, the camera angle at the beginning of the battle is changed to show the Wiggler as it says its opening lines, and it is shown dripping with the water Mario let in. Wiggler's shrunken form is now about the same size as the ones in Super Mario World.
Wigglers appear prominently in the minigame Which Wiggler? in Super Mario 64 DS. The goal is to choose a Wiggler with a correctly matching pattern to the one in the top screen. The Wigglers are sleeping and stationary in the first levels, but some move in later levels. The Wigglers become angry if the incorrect option is selected, and the player is given a penalty of losing ten seconds from the timer.
In the French localization of Super Mario 64, Wiggler speaks verlan, a colloquial variation of French revolving around the inversion of syllables.[9] This trait does not return in Super Mario 64 DS.[10]
Super Mario Sunshine
- Main article: Wiggler (Super Mario Sunshine)
A Wiggler is the boss of Gelato Beach in Super Mario Sunshine. This Wiggler's actual name is Boss Hana-chan (ボスハナチャン), meaning it is a separate character, but its English name does not make this an apparent distinction.
Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3
Wigglers appear in the World-e level Rich with Ropes in Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3. They are physically and aesthetically identical to their appearance in Super Mario World.
New Super Mario Bros.
Wigglers appear in New Super Mario Bros., now bearing their modern design. Passive Wigglers can be temporarily flipped over if ground-pounded; this causes them to enter their angered state, which is unaffected by ground pounds. They can be defeated only from a Shell, a Mega Mushroom, or a Starman. They are encountered in World 4-4 and World 7-3 only. New Super Mario Bros. introduces a small variant, Squigglers, and World 7-3 has a giant Wiggler with a head and twenty-eight other body segments.
Outside of the main game, Wigglers return in the Which Wiggler? minigame from Super Mario 64 DS.
Super Mario Galaxy
Wigglers appear in Super Mario Galaxy and its Nintendo Switch port, where they walk either in small circles or around the perimeter of small planets. Mario or Luigi can spin a Wiggler or ground-pound nearby it to flip or stun it. A Wiggler is defeated from either a stomp while flipped or being ground pounded on. If the Wiggler either gets back up or is stomped, it turns red, a vein bulges from its head, and the Wiggler begins to chase Mario within a limited area. The Wiggler cools back down after a few seconds.
Wigglers appear in the following list of galaxies and missions. If no mission is stated, Wigglers appear during all missions:
- Honeyhive Galaxy ("Trouble on the Tower", "The Honeyhive's Purple Coins")
- Beach Bowl Galaxy ("Sunken Treasure")
- Bowser Jr.'s Airship Armada
- Gusty Garden Galaxy ("The Dirty Tricks of Major Burrows")
- Gold Leaf Galaxy ("Star Bunnies on the Hunt", "Cataquack to the Skies")
New Super Mario Bros. Wii
Wigglers appear in New Super Mario Bros. Wii. They retain their behavior from the previous game. Wigglers can be defeated by either a POW Block, a Shell, being slid into by Penguin Mario, or contact with Invincible Mario. Wigglers are encountered only in World 5-2. A larger variety, the Big Wiggler, is introduced in the same stage, and is immune to all power-ups.
Super Mario Galaxy 2
Wigglers appear in Super Mario Galaxy 2 and its Nintendo Switch port, functioning near-identically as in Super Mario Galaxy. Tall Trunk Galaxy introduces two variables to their behavior: some Wigglers start off already angry, some Wigglers walk in circles within the inside of the galaxy's slide, and some do both at once. In addition, Big Wigglers appear at the end of Supermassive Galaxy, with the same variance of some being calm and some being constantly angry.
Wigglers appear in the following list of galaxies and missions:
- Puzzle Plank Galaxy ("The Puzzling Picture Block", "Bugaboom's Back")
- Tall Trunk Galaxy ("Tall Trunk's Big Slide", "Tall Trunk's Purple Coin Slide")
- Throwback Galaxy ("Return of the Whomp King")
New Super Mario Bros. 2
Wigglers appear in New Super Mario Bros. 2. They are encountered in World 3-
Warp Cannon and World 3-4. Wigglers have the same role as in the predecessors. It is now possible to also defeat them from Raccoon Mario swinging his tail at their heads.
New Super Mario Bros. U / New Super Luigi U / New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe
Wigglers, along with their larger variants, appear in New Super Mario Bros. U, New Super Luigi U, and their port. In the former game, they are encountered in Soda Jungle, in Seesaw Bridge, and Wiggler Stampede. In New Super Luigi U, Wigglers are encountered in Wiggler Rodeo. A difference from before is that Wigglers thrust their behinds upwards during the "bah" sections of the music.
Super Mario Maker / Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS
Wigglers appear in Super Mario Maker and its port. They function identically as before except in the New Super Mario Bros. U game style, in which they do not move to the beat of the vocals. Wigglers are placeable parts in the Course Maker, where it is possible to place them into Warp Pipes, Bill Blasters, Blocks, Koopa Clown Cars, Lakitu's Clouds, and on tracks. Wigglers can be shook to be transformed into their mad red variant. Applying a Super Mushroom to a Wiggler turns it into a Big Wiggler. If given wings, a Wiggler jumps in a high arc while walking.
Super Mario Odyssey
Wigglers are not present in Super Mario Odyssey, but they were given a new variant called the Tropical Wiggler, which has the abiltiy to stretch its body around paths. One of the bosses, Mechawiggler, is a giant insectoid robot based on Wigglers.
Super Mario Maker 2
Wigglers appear in Super Mario Maker 2. They are mostly the same as in Super Mario Maker. Wigglers can be turned into their angry variant or big variant, and can be given wings or a parachute. In the nighttime ground theme, they will float instead of walking on the ground. If one is bounced out of the water from underneath, the game crashes.
Super Mario Bros. Wonder
A Wiggler known as Racing Wiggler is featured in the Wiggler Races in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. Besides this, Wigglers do not appear, but the game does add Pokipedes, which are Wiggler-like caterpillar enemies that move along rails.
Super Mario World television series
- “Alright! Invincible Luigi at your service! Time to kick some caterpillar!”
- —Luigi, "Party Line"
Wigglers (referred to as "Caterpillars") are portrayed as being constantly angry and possessing large fangs in the Super Mario World animated series.
A Caterpillar first appears in "Ghosts 'R' Us," where Yoshi, while traveling with Oogtar the cave boy through the Enchanted Forest, is attacked by a hungry Caterpillar. After running from this Caterpillar, Yoshi, after gaining a pair of Magic Wings, eats it.
In "Born to Ride," after Yoshi leaves the Dome Castle and just before he meets the Dino Riders, he spots a Caterpillar and swallows it.
Caterpillars are featured prominently in the episode "Party Line," which has a swarm of Caterpillars attacking Dome City while all the cave people are busy gossiping away on their new telephones. Chasing Mario and Luigi up a large tree, this swarm of Caterpillars begins trying to reach and devour them. A Caterpillar, managing to bite Mario's leg, sends him rocketing through the air, hitting a ? Block, which releases a Starman that Luigi grabs. With his new strength, Luigi tosses all the Caterpillars into the tree, which he uses as a catapult to launch the Caterpillars into space and onto a meteor, which they devour. This group of Caterpillars is seen near the end of "Party Line," where they look on as the evil dinosaur, who had been tossed into space by a Starman-powered Mario, soars by.
In the episode "A Little Learning" a Caterpillar can be seen in the apple that Princess Toadstool was about to eat. Yoshi proceeds to quickly eat both the apple and the Caterpillar.
A Caterpillar goes after the Baby Yoshi, who has run away again, in "Mama Luigi." When Luigi stomps the Caterpillar and it gets up, the Caterpillar shows its fangs, and several more come. Yoshi quickly gets hungry and, to Luigi's surprise, devours the Caterpillars.
Super Mario World: Mario to Yoshi no Bōken Land
In Super Mario World: Mario to Yoshi no Bōken Land, Mario and Luigi arrive at the Forest of Illusion, and they notice Wiggler as it pops out of the flower patch to greet them and show them half a fruit. It turns out to be an Apple, and Luigi gives the Wiggler a whole apple in exchange for directions.
Nintendo Adventure Books
In Unjust Desserts, Magikoopa shrinks some Wigglers, and sends them into Yoshi's body after Mario, who encounters them in a passageway. Mario jumps over the Wigglers, but reaches a dead end and is cornered when the Wigglers start backing up. If Mario has picked up a wrench, he can escape from them by using it to open a valve, closing it immediately after jumping through it. Some more Wigglers appear later in the palace garden, after all the creatures that Yoshi and Luigi have eaten are ejected from their bodies.
In Brain Drain, some Wigglers are spotted prowling around the WMUSH radio station after Iggy Koopa takes it over, and they will give chase to Luigi if he steals some Fungus Up cola from the Synapse Switcher. In the book's best ending, Iggy's mind ends up in the body of a Wiggler after he activates the Synapse Switcher without putting a protective helmet on first.
Mario Roulette
In Mario Roulette, two Wigglers can be seen in the audience when Mario explains how to play the game.
Super Mario Adventures
In Super Mario Adventures, Mario and Luigi encounter a Wiggler while hiding from Yoshi (who they think is trying to eat them). When Luigi realizes he is sitting on the Wiggler and panics, Mario jumps on the Wiggler's head, which only makes it angry. The Wiggler starts chasing them until they run into Yoshi, who gobbles it down. Wigglers are also seen among the crowd later in the story when Bowser is ready to marry Princess Toadstool.
Super Mario Bros. (1993 film)
Wigglers are referenced in the 1993 Super Mario Bros. film as a taxi cab company called "Wiggler". Later in the film, a brand of alcohol called "Wiggler Malt Liquor" is seen advertised on a neon sign at the Boom Boom Bar.
Hotel Mario
Wigglers appear in Hotel Mario. They are encountered in Morton's Wood Door Hysteria Hotel. The head is the only segment that cannot damage the player character on contact. Stomping a Wiggler damages it, causing it to grow shorter as the next segment becomes its new head until no segments remain.
Super Mario Kodansha manga
Wiggler appears as passive creatures of Yoshi's Island in the Super Mario Kodansha manga. Like a running gag, someone ends up stomping on them and removing their flower, starting a chase. In the "Mario Olympics" storyline, Wigglers take advantage of their numerous feet to throw off their adversaries with feints in the soccer event.
In Super Mario Bros. 4: Super Mario World 7, during her childhood, Peach saved a little Wiggler from being eaten by a small Bowser. That Wiggler ends up growing into a giant and, years later, returns to save Peach from Bowser's monster and return the favor.
Super Mario-kun
A Wiggler appears in the first volumes of Super Mario-kun as a friend of Yoshi from the Forest of Illusion. In Stage 10 of Volume 2, Roy accidentally ends up elbowing the flower off her head. In a fit of rage, she manages to free Mario from his bubble prison, kicking him in a 1-Up Room. After dealing with Roy, Mario calms Wiggler down by placing a Fire Flower on her head.
Wiggler reappears in Stage 1 of Volume 6, where Bowser and Kamek replace her flower with a Muncher, turning her into Battra Hanachan, a more monstrous and aggressive version of a Wiggler. After battling with Mario and Star Yoshi, the latter manages to remove the Muncher from its head, reverting it to a normal but flowerless Wiggler, which then angrily pursues Bowser and Kamek.
Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars
Wigglers appear in Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars and its remake. Wigglers are six-legged, though their artwork depicts them with eight. In English and other localized releases (except Chinese, Korean, and German), Dr. Topper asks "How many legs does Wiggler have?" in the Trial Course, with "six" being the correct answer. They crawl in and out of tree stumps in the Forest Maze. Jumping on them in the overworld releases coins and causes them to move faster, often releasing a Frog Coin if stomped enough times in a row. Additionally, some Wigglers can be found sleeping in the Forest Maze's caves; jumping on some of these undefeatable Wigglers angers them, making them launch Mario up out of the caves.
In battle, Wigglers attack by slamming into party members, shooting droplets of water at them, or using Sand Storm. When hit with a physical attack, they respond by using the move Vigor Up, raising their own attack power. An unused red palette exists in the original game's data, which may have been intended for when this happens, similar to other games.
Yoshi's Story
A Wiggler that is very different from the normal Wiggler (being a furry, green Wiggler) known as the Fuzzy Wiggler appears in Yoshi's Story. The Fuzzy Wiggler turns blue when stomped on, and once it is defeated, it drops a Melon.
Mario Party series
Mario Party 2
A Wiggler is a non-playable character in Mario Party 2. It owns a Milk Shop in Western Land. Player characters have the option to give 20 Coins to the Wiggler to start a hootenanny, bringing every player to the character. In this appearance, Wiggler speaks in a Southern dialect.
Mario Party 3
Wigglers make a few cameos in Mario Party 3. A Wiggler's face is one of the faces to assemble during the minigame Picture Imperfect, and Wigglers themselves are decorations around Woody Woods.
Mario Party 5
A Wiggler is a non-playable character in Mario Party 5. It is part of the Wiggler Capsule, appearing on a flower when activated and offering the player to go to the Star Space. Accepting the offer causes the Wiggler to become a Flutter and take the player character there. Wiggler Tires, designed after Wiggler's body type, are slow, but easily-controllable tires in Super Duel Mode that allow the kart to turn in place. Super Wiggler Tires, which are blue, trade even more speed for more control. There is also a Wiggler Engine, which also trades speed for more control, and a more extreme variant, the Super Wiggler Engine.
Mario Party 6
Wigglers are non-playable characters in Mario Party 6. One is part of the same orb, with the same effect as before, though the item has been renamed to Flutter Orb. Wigglers appear in the background of Garden Grab at day and in the Decathlon Park. There is a roller-coaster in Slot Trot based on Wiggler and similarly a merry-go-ground based on it in Stage Fright.
Mario Party 7
A Wiggler is a non-playable character in Mario Party 7. It is part of the same Flutter Orb and acts the same as before.
Mario Party 8
A lone Wiggler makes a minor appearance in Mario Party 8, featured within one of the cards in the minigame Cardiators. It is depicted with a permanently enraged look, and it deals eight points to the opponent.
Mario Party DS
A Wiggler is a supporting character in the Story Mode of Mario Party DS. It is the proprietor of the Wiggler's Garden board. Wiggler asks the player characters to help defeat the Piranha Plant that has taken over its garden, rewarding them with the first Sky Crystal if accomplished. Wigglers also make cameos, including one's face appearing in the minigame Double Vision, as the Wiggler Friend badge, and as the Wiggler Figure.
