Terrormisu: Difference between revisions

Wario is then returned to the temple in Allegira Gardens, with Terrormisu's "face" being revealed as another mask: it suddenly begins cracking and falls away, revealing her 'real' face underneath. In this "stage", Terrormisu only stumbles helplessly in place, and any attack from Wario is enough to defeat her and end the fight; if Wario waits too long, she will repair the mask and force the fight to repeat from the very first phase.

In her human form, Tiaramisu appears as a blonde woman in a red gown, with a burglar mask (which she refers to as "glasses") worn over brown eyes; as the demon sealed within the Wishstone, she first appears as an eye in the middle of the fully-formed tablet before manifesting as her human form, now wearing a pink gown. During the flashback accompanying the explanation of her past, she appears as a demonic dark-colored imp with a horned white mask, bat-like wings, and visible hair (though it is unclear if she was still blonde).

When Terrormisu prepares to fight Wario, she briefly removes her mask before taking on another form similar to her human one, but increased roughly three times in size. She bears some vague resemblance to [[Princess Peach]], with a pink dress and leggings, white gloves, blue earrings, brighter eyes and an ornate crown. She transforms further using the various masks that she puts on before each stage of the boss fight, and seemingly appears as the masks within these stages. Her "face" is revealed to be another mask once those forms are defeated - the face underneath is more plain and round, with lipstick, less vibrant eyes and pink blush.

Terrormisu is bold, arrogant and manipulative. As Tiaramisu, she tends to fawn over Wario, often referring to him as "m'lord" and displaying frequent hints of a crush; in the lead-up to the final boss, however, she does call Wario "foolish" and "fumbling" once before revealing her past and her true intentions. Despite this, Special Episode 5 indicates that her crush on Wario is genuine, if one-sided. She is also quite vain and does not seem to take kindly to insults, zapping Carpaccio for calling her a "she-fiend".