List of implied characters: Difference between revisions

'''Apefucius''' was mentioned in the [[Donkey Kong Country (television series)|''Donkey Kong Country'' television series]] episode "[[Kong Fu (episode)|Kong Fu]]" by [[Kong Fu (character)|the episode's titular character]] in a song. Apefucius was the one who taught Kong Fu that "The mind must be as sharp as a wisdom tooth."

 

Apefucius is a spoof of the famous Chinese philosopher {{wp|Confucius}}.

|JapM=A stylistic variant of「臭くなる」(''kusaku-naru'', to become stinky)

|SpaM=From "pasmarote" (idiot, halfwit) and the name termination "-ino"

The '''Dark Mage''' is a character mentioned in the English localization of ''[[Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars]]''. The only thing known about the Dark Mage is that he sent [[Culex]] to Mario's universe to fight on his behalf, though it turns out that Mario's world is uninhabitable by his kind. The Dark Mage is a possible reference to the iconic [[Black Mage]] class that appears throughout the ''Final Fantasy'' series. He is unmentioned in the Japanese version.<ref name=Mato>[http://legendsoflocalization.com/culex-is-quite-different-in-japanese-super-mario-rpg/ Culex is Quite Different in Japanese Super Mario RPG - Legends of Localization.] Retrieved February 2, 2016</ref> The remake also implies that he used evil magic to create Culex in the first place.

 

{{Foreign names

|ItaM=Dark Wizard

'''Fishkel and Seabert''' are critics who are mentioned in the ''[[Nintendo Comics System]]'' story "[[Fins and Roses]]". When [[Wendy O. Koopa|Wendy Koopa]] fires a rocket launcher at [[Stanley the Talking Fish]] after he shows her the concert band he arranged for her, another fish says that Wendy is the toughest critic since Fishkel and Seabert, a spoof on {{wp|Siskel and Ebert|Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert}}.

'''King K. Rool's wife''' was first mentioned in ''[[Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!]]'' After [[Dixie Kong]] and [[Kiddy Kong]] defeat the robot [[KAOS]], [[King K. Rool]] laments that his wife is going to "kill him", as he built KAOS with her best pots and pans. In a Scribes column on Rare's website, [[Leigh Loveday]] states that this gag was merely a throwaway Vic and Bob reference.

In the manga ''[[4-koma Gag Battle]]'', she is depicted once, alongside her husband. The ''[[4koma Manga Kingdom]]'' manga depicts her once more, shouting at K. Rool for watching something inappropriate on TV.

|SpaM=Ferrati Adriatic

'''[[Princess Peach|Princess Toadstool]]'s mother''' was referenced by the princess in one issue of the [[Nintendo Comics System]]. Apparently, she used to say the word "Bummer," which her daughter picked up on. While unmentioned in the English version of the ''Super Mario Bros.'' instruction booklet unlike the [[Mushroom King]], the queen is mentioned in the version of the storyline presented in 1987's ''The Official Nintendo Player's Guide'',<ref>Tatsumi Yamashita, ''The Official Nintendo Player's Guide'', Tokuma Shoten, 1987, ISBN 999832369X. Page 28. "''The Mushroom people were ruled by a good king and queen.''"</ref> and is also shown in ''[[How to win at Super Mario Bros.]]'', even though the guide does not mention her.<ref>Hiroo Tochikubo, ''How to win at Super Mario Bros.'', Tokuma Shoten, 1987, ISBN 4-19-720003-XC. {{media link|HowToWin.png|Page 2.}}</ref> She also briefly appears at the end of ''[[Hisshō Technique Kan Peki-ban]]'' with the same clothing she had in ''How to win at Super Mario Bros.''.

'''Tutanbwaaahmon''' is an ancient [[Rabbid]] figure in ''[[Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle]]''. A spoof of {{wp|Tutankhamun}}, he is represented as a large statue in [[Sherbet Desert]], donning stereotypical pharaoh garments such as a {{wp|nemes}}, a false beard and a {{wp|shendyt}}. His tomb is decorated with sarcophagi that depict his visage.