Multibonk: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
Line 21: Line 21:
|Ita=Multitestata
|Ita=Multitestata
|ItaM=Multiheadbutt
|ItaM=Multiheadbutt
|Kor=연속 박치기
|KorR=Yeonsok Bakchigi
|KorM=Continuous Headbutt
|Chi=连续铁头
|Chi=连续铁头
|ChiR=Liánxù Tiětóu
|ChiR=Liánxù Tiětóu

Revision as of 21:59, May 24, 2024

Paper Mario, and Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door move
Multibonk
Goombario using Multibonk on a Goomba in Goomba RoadMultibonk.png
Mastered by Goombario and Goombella
Rank Ultra Rank (Goombario),
Super Rank (Goombella)
Effect Goombario or Goombella headbonks an enemy continuously
Target Single non-ceiling enemy

Multibonk is a move used by both Goombario and Goombella in the first two games of the Paper Mario series. It uses up 3 FP and can be used once Goombario is Ultra Rank or Goombella is Super Rank. When using it, unlike the normal Headbonk, the partner will continue the move until either the player fails to hit the Action Command or reaches a cap.[1] The first hit will do the same damage as the base Attack power, and each consecutive hit will do 1 less damage down to a minimum of 1 (or 0 if the initial hit did not deal damage).

Multibonk functions identically to the respective game's iteration of Mario's Power Bounce attack, except for an unintended quirk present in Goombario's Multibonk. His Multibonk uses a cap system that forces the attack to end, but unlike Mario's Power Bounce this value does not get reset after an attack. This causes the move to cap much earlier when used multiple times in a battle. However the value is reset after either switching partners or entering another battle.[2]

Goombella's Multibonk includes two opportunities to perform Stylish moves: one before she jumps (as with Headbonk), and one when she is halfway to landing the first bonk.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese れんぞくずつき[?]
Renzoku Zutsuki
Continuous Headbutt
Chinese 连续铁头[?]
Liánxù Tiětóu
Continuous Iron Head
French Multibond[?] Multileap
German Multikopfnuss[?] Multiheadbonk
Italian Multitestata[?] Multiheadbutt
Korean 연속 박치기[?]
Yeonsok Bakchigi
Continuous Headbutt
Spanish Multicabezazo[?] Multiheadbutt

References

  1. ^ Jdaster64. September 14, 2016. [1]. Wordpress.com. Retrieved May 22, 2023.
  2. ^ Stryder7x. October 25, 2019. Basic Battle Mechanics are Broken. YouTube. Retrieved December 10, 2019.