Piranhabon
From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
- This article is about the Piranha Plant from Super Mario Sunshine. For the boss from Wario's Woods, see Goro.
Piranhabons[1], also known as Goros[2], are large Piranha Plants covered in goop found only in Super Mario Sunshine. They resemble the head of Petey Piranha, and roll along the ground, leaving behind a trail of goop as they do so. They can and will run over Mario without stopping if he is in their way. If Mario sprays them with F.L.U.D.D., he can clean the goop off of them, though they will still leave goop behind as they travel. When jumped on, they will splatter on the ground, leaving behind a puddle of goop.
Their name possibly comes from chocolate balls known as bonbons, which Piranhabons slightly resemble.
In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, Piranhabons are mentioned briefly by Viridi during Palutena's Guidance dialogue for Piranha Plant.
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | Gorogoro / Bosspaku Head[3] (internal) ゴロゴロパックン[4] Gorogoro Pakkun |
Rolling / Petey Piranha Head Rolling Piranha |
|
Dutch | Piranhabon[?] | - | |
German | Schmuddel-Piranha[?] | Mud Piranha | |
Italian | Piranhamella[?] | From Piranha and caramella (candy) | |
Russian | пиранья-конфета[?] piran'ya-konfeta |
Piranha Bonbon | |
Spanish (NOA) | piraña rodante[?] | Rolling Piranha | |
Spanish (NOE) | Bolalodo[?] | From bola (ball) and lodo (mud) |
Trivia
- In early versions, Piranhabons were not covered in goop and more closely resembled Petey Piranha's head.
References
- ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 17.
- ^ Bogenn, Tim, and Doug Walsh. Super Mario Sunshine BradyGames Official Strategy Guide. Page 5.
- ^ Super Mario Sunshine, internal filename root/data/scene/bianco0.szs/scene/gorogoro/bosspaku_head.bmd
- ^ Shogakukan. 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, Super Mario Sunshine section, page 99.