Big Boo

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This article is about the Big Boo species. For the Big Boo boss from Super Mario World, see Big Boo (boss). For Boos from Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars, known as "The Big Boo", see Boo § Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars.

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“I may not be the king, but I sure am BIG. Big enough to crush you!”
Big Boo, Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon

Big Boos, also known as Atomic Boos, are a species of Boo. Usually, they resemble and behave similarly to normal Boos, except they are larger and stronger.

History

Super Mario series

Super Mario World

The Big Boo

The Big Boos (or The Big "Boo") first appear in Super Mario World. In the game, Big Boos inhabit the various Ghost Houses located around Dinosaur Land. They are four times bigger than a normal Boo in both height and width, but still have the same mannerisms of their smaller counterparts, meaning that when looked at, they fade and hide behind their arms, occasionally peeking to see if they are still being looked at. However, if Mario or Luigi's back is turned, a Big Boo attacks them from behind.

In the game, Big Boos are much more difficult to pass than their smaller brethren. As such, Mario or Luigi usually have to use a trampoline to jump over these massive ghosts. However, if Mario or Luigi can get a running start, they can usually Spin Jump over a Big Boo. Additionally, if there is room, the brothers can use a cape to fly over a Big Boo or perform a sliding Cape Attack during descent to actually destroy the Big Boo. Additionally, a translucent white one also called "The Big Boo" is a hidden boss of the Secret Donut Plains Ghost House. He can be defeated by throwing Grab Blocks at his face. Two normal Boos accompany him in battle.

Super Mario 64 / Super Mario 64 DS

File:Sm64 the big boo.png
A Big Boo from Super Mario 64

Big Boos return in the game Super Mario 64. Again, a Big Boo disappears when looked at, and become visible again when Mario turns away. They have a high pitch laugh like a normal Boo, but make the same low pitch grunt as a Thwomp does (changed to the sound made when a platform drops in the DS remake) when hit. If these Boos attack Mario, he loses three bars of health. They have blue eyes.

Luigi and Big Boo in the basement of the mansion in Big Boo's Haunt.
A Big Boo in Super Mario 64 DS

Big Boos can only be attacked when visible, so Mario has to attack these massive ghosts by either Ground Pounding them from above or punching them from the side. There is one Big Boo in the courtyard. This one is larger than the others. If Mario kills this one, it drops a cage, leading to Big Boo's Haunt. In this course, Mario can fight three Big Boos. These Big Boos take three hits to defeat, becoming smaller after each hit. However, if the player leaves the area before completely defeating a Big Boo, the Big Boo's health resets. After destroying a Big Boo, Mario receives a Power Star.

In the Japanese version, the name of the standard Big Boo translates to "Boss Boo", and the name of the one that appears when all of the house's Boos are defeated translates to "Master Boo".

The original version of Super Mario 64 shows his laugh on the mission Go on a Ghost Hunt as "Ka ha ha ha!" in the text box. In the remake, "Ha ha ha ha!" is written instead.

In the DS remake, Big Boos play the same role as in the original. King Boo makes an appearance, however, while King Boo retains his trademark crown from later appearances and characteristic cackle, he is erroneously referred to as "Big Boo" in English versions. Noticeably, Big Boos are faster in the DS version and have black eyes. Like normal Boos, Yoshi cannot defeat Big Boos, due to low attack power. However, because of the Boo's large size, Yoshi is unable to eat it and spit it out.

Super Mario Sunshine

Big Boos do not directly appear in Super Mario Sunshine; however, Sleepy Boos are identified as Big Boos in the Versus Books guide, and the Golden Boo in Episode 2 of Sirena Beach is also described as a Giant Boo statue[1].

New Super Mario Bros. Wii

Big Boos as they appear in New Super Mario Bros. Wii

Big Boos reappear in the game New Super Mario Bros. Wii, and act much like they do in Super Mario World. They can only be encountered in Ghost Houses, and are usually seen with many smaller Boos. Unlike regular Boos, a Big Boo does not stop attacking unless every player is facing it, unless there are 4 players, in which case, only 3 need to face it.

Super Mario Galaxy 2

Four Boos and a Mega Boo chase Mario in Super Mario Galaxy 2.
The Mega Boo and four smaller Boos in Super Mario Galaxy 2

The model for Big Boo (labeled "TeresaChief") is used for the "Boo in a Box" mission in Super Mario Galaxy, but the object is scaled at nearly one-third its native size in the game itself. Big Boos make their proper appearance in the sequel, using a duplicate model (labeled "TeresaAtomic"). They go under the name Mega Boo[2] or King Boo[3].

They follow Mario through a thin hall, not stopping unless they are looked at or the player reaches a Power Star or Launch Star. Mega Boos are only found in groups of five, with the Mega Boo in the middle being larger than the ones surrounding it. Mega Boos are only seen in Sneaking Down the Creepy Corridor in Haunty Halls Galaxy.

Super Mario 3D Land

These gigantic Boos reappear in Super Mario 3D Land, where they behave similarly to their New Super Mario Bros. Wii counterparts. They appear in a few Ghost Houses. Sometimes, if Mario is very far away from the Big Boo and looks in the opposite direction, it floats away instead of drifting towards him.

New Super Mario Bros. 2

Gold Big Boo
A Big Gold Boo leaving a trail of coins.

Big Boos reappear in the Ghost Houses of New Super Mario Bros. 2. They can be turned into Gold Big Boos by hitting them with a gold fireball or by passing through a Gold Ring. While in their golden form, they cover their faces and leave a trail of coins behind them for Mario to take. Whenever it covers its face, the Big Boo glows red, while it radiates a dark shadow around it once Mario stops staring at it.

This game introduces a new type of Big Boo known as Boohemoth.

New Super Mario Bros. U

Big Boos reappear on the Nintendo Wii U title New Super Mario Bros. U, once again only appearing in Ghost Houses. Nothing has changed in their behavior, but now if Mario is watching, Big Boos began to sweat.

Super Mario 3D World

Shiftier Boo Mansion in the game Super Mario 3D World
Big Boo in Super Mario 3D World

Big Boos also appear in Super Mario 3D World with the same behavior of Super Mario 3D Land. Some can be seen outside the windows in Ghost Houses watching the player, but these Big Boos do not do anything special. Big Boos can now be defeated by Light Boxes, leaving coins.

Super Mario Maker series

Big Boos reappear in Super Mario Maker, Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS, and Super Mario Maker 2. The player can enlarge a normal Boo with a Super Mushroom, transforming it into a Big Boo although being slightly smaller than in other games, similar to the Yoshi's Island games. The player can also give them wings which make them slightly faster. They can also be put in Clown Cars, Lakitu's Cloud and on tracks.

Super Mario World television series

A Big Boo, with three Boos, from the Super Mario World episode "Ghosts 'R' Us"
A Big Boo, with three Boos, from the Super Mario World episode "Ghosts 'R' Us".

Big Boos appeared in two episodes of the Super Mario World animated series. In the episode "Ghosts 'R' Us", Yoshi, while exploring Wizardheimer's Haunted House, encounters a Big Boo and three regular Boos. Terrified of the Boos, Yoshi proceeds to run away in a panic as the four ghosts give chase. After running some time through Wizardheimer's Haunted House and losing the three regular Boos, Yoshi manages to trick the Big Boo into entering a vacant room. With the Big Boo apparently trapped in this room, Yoshi locks the door. Unfortunately, the Big Boo simply phases through the wall and resumes chasing Yoshi. Yoshi eventually escapes his Big Boo tormentor by fleeing into the basement of Wizardheimer's Haunted House.

In Super Mario World's final episode, "Mama Luigi", a Big Boo is seen acting as a guard to Neon Castle. Mario, Luigi and Yoshi easily sneak past this Big Boo guard by using a nearby Warp Tube, which led to the basement of Neon Castle.

Super Mario Adventures

The Big Boo, trying to sneak up on Mario and Luigi while its smaller brethren distract the plumbers.

An unnamed Big Boo was also featured prominently in the Super Mario Adventures comic by Nintendo Power. After being lured into a Ghost House, Mario and Luigi, after an encounter with several dozen Boos, encounter a Big Boo. Attempting to stare down this Big Boo and the swarm of Boos, Mario and Luigi become exhausted after hours of simply staring at the shy ghosts. Nearly collapsing of exhaustion, Mario spots a door and, dragging Luigi, dashes to it, with the Boos and Big Boos after him. Bursting through the door of the room Mario and Luigi just entered, the Big Boo and his Boo minions are surprised to see Mario dressed as a doctor, with Luigi as his nurse. Acting as a psychiatrist, Mario manages to learn that, as a child, this Big Boo was constantly bullied, which led to its vicious behavior. After hearing this Big Boo's sad tale, Mario gives some helpful words of wisdom and advice. The Big Boo, having become a changed ghost through Mario's therapy, happily leads Mario out of the Ghost House and gratefully thanks him as Mario, Luigi, and Yoshi take-off to Bowser's Castle. Another Big Boo was later seen among the attendees to Bowser's wedding to the brainwashed Princess Toadstool.

Yoshi franchise

Yoshi's Safari

The Big Boo appears as the boss of the level Ghost Mansion in Yoshi's Safari, Mario must shoot it with the Super Scope as he makes parts of the wall fall down on him. Later the Boo separates into three Circling Boo Buddies. Mario must shoot the one with his tongue out to win.

Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island / Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3

A Boo hiding and revealing itself.

In Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island, they appear in many Towers and Castles. However, in this game, they are only twice as large a normal Boo in height and width, making them half as large as the ones in Super Mario World. Like normal Boos, they could only be defeated by looking away from the ghost and bouncing an egg off a wall, hitting the ghost in the face. They release Stars when defeated. Additionally, one of the bosses, Bigger Boo, starts as a normal Big Boo before being transformed by Kamek's magic.

Yoshi's Island DS

Big Boos re-appear in Yoshi's Island DS, behaving the same way as they did in the original Yoshi's Island. One Boo-like enemy is transformed by Kamek into a boss, named "Hector the Reflector."

Yoshi's New Island

Big Boos reappear in Yoshi's New Island, acting the same way they did in previous Yoshi games.

Hotel Mario

Big Boo

In Hotel Mario, Big Boos, first appearing in Ludwig's Thump Castle Hotel, are powerful enemies, being about one-sixth the size of a hotel floor; Big Boos in this game attacked in a manner similar to the ones of Super Mario World, slowly floating towards Mario or Luigi when they look away, turning transparent when directly looked at.

Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars

Bowser using the move Terrorize on a Hippopo.
A Big Boo as seen in Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars, in Bowser's Terrorize move

In Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars, one Big Boo has a cameo appearance in this game - It is used in Bowser's Terrorize attack.[4] While there is an enemy called "The Big Boo", it is in fact a misnamed regular Boo.

Mario Party series

Mario Party

A Big Boo appears in Pedal Power, and the player must pedal a bike to start up a light bulb before the Big Boo catches them.

Mario Party 2

Big Boo's appearance in Mario Party 2

In Mario Party 2 a Big Boo appears in the Horror Land stage. As a typical Boo, it is able to steal objects from player's rivals, being coins or stars. However, Big Boo deals for stealing the coins or the stars from all the opponents, while paying to him three times the amount of coins than a normal Boo would do. Characters can ask for him only in night time; in daytime, Big Boo appears as a giant Boo statue. Since Big Boo can only be visited at night after taking a path that requires the Skeleton Key, meeting him proves to be a difficult and rare opportunity for players, especially during "Lite Play" mode.

Mario Party 4

In Mario Party 4, Big Boo reappears in the board Boo's Haunted Bash, having the same role as in Mario Party 2. In the game, it appears in an odd blue color. It appears when the two Happening Spaces at the top right of the board are activated three times.

Game & Watch Gallery series

Luigi fighting Big Boo in boxing
Big Boo fighting Luigi during a boxing match in Game & Watch Gallery 4

Big Boo is an opponent in the Modern version of Boxing from Game & Watch Gallery 4. He is Luigi's second opponent. However, instead of boxing gloves, Big Boo uses smaller Boos to pummel his opponent.

Paper Mario series

Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door

Big Boos, known here as Atomic Boos, make their Paper Mario series debut in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, with a single one appearing as an optional mini-boss in Creepy Steeple. This Atomic Boo is composed of approximately two hundred different Boos. Mario can only fight it by going to the Creepy Steeple after freeing the 200 Boos in Chapter 4 (if he guesses the number right, a Boo gives him an Ultra Shroom). Even though Mario agreed to be nice to the Boos, they swarm him as soon as they are free. If Mario knocks the Boos away twice with the Super Hammer by using the Spin Attack, the Boos combine together to make the Atomic Boo.

The Atomic Boo attacks by flinging Boos at Mario, charging up a powerful glare attack, hiding his face and becoming invisible like regular Boos, floating over and falling onto both Mario and his partner, and inflicting Mario with status ailments such as confusion and paralysis. Once Atomic Boo is defeated, he relinquishes his Lucky Start badge to Mario and the Boos stop their swarming and appear as normal enemies.

A graphic of a Dark Atomic Boo variant was unused, but cannot be encountered. It is reasonable to assume that it would have been a more powerful version of Atomic Boo.

A glitch can occur involving this Boo; it is possible for it to drop the reward for defeating it, the Lucky Start badge, down the hole revealed by pushing the star statue. This renders the badge unobtainable unless the player restarts from a previous save.[5]

It is also worth noting that, despite being made of 200 Boos, it is still smaller than Boolossus, which is made of only fifteen. The Big Boo of Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon, however, is roughly the same size as the Atomic Boo, and is made from ten Boos.

Super Paper Mario

Atomic Boos appear infrequently in Super Paper Mario. Only one appears in Merlee's Mansion, where it is considerably weaker than the one encountered previously. This Atomic Boo attacks the player by charging at them while they are facing away from them, turning intangible if it is faced. As such, it attacks like the Big Boos of the Super Mario series, albeit somewhat slower than usual, as well as being susceptible to jumps. Multiple Atomic Boos occasionally appear in the Mansion Patrol minigame; though slower than regular Boos. Defeating one gives many more points than defeating a regular Boo.

Paper Mario: Sticker Star

In Paper Mario: Sticker Star, the enemy is referred to as Big Boo, and it looks like a large, crumpled paper ball with a Boo face to go with the game's paper motif. The Big Boo only appears once in the entire game and is a mini-boss found in World 4. It is formed when Kamek combines the Boos found in The Enigmansion.

In battle, the Big Boo's only attack is eating Mario and then spitting him out. However, once the Big Boo uses its turn, the candles light up and the Big Boo turns invisible. During this time, Mario is unable to attack the Big Boo, but the Big Boo is still able to hurt Mario. In order to make the mini-boss visible again, a Thing sticker with wind or water properties needs to be used in order to extinguish the candles. However, using a Thing sticker with fire properties such as Matches and Lighter while the candle is put out relights it. Although the Big Boo is invisible while the candle is lit, it can still take damage from Spike Helmet or Poison Mushroom.

Once the Big Boo has been defeated, the Book of Sealing stays on its pedestal and the mansion is free of ghosts.

Luigi's Mansion series

Luigi's Mansion

Although Big Boos do not appear in the final version of Luigi's Mansion, an early model for King Boo in the game's files resemble a Big Boo. There is also a boss in the game named Boolossus, an enormous Boo made of 15 other Boos.

Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon

Big Boo
The Big Boo in Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon

In Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon, a Big Boo is one of the three bosses fought in Treacherous Mansion, the final mansion in the game. Luigi and E. Gadd were tricked by King Boo to come into the miniature train station inside the Train Exhibit, because E. Gadd thought that King Boo was there along with Mario's painting. Ten Boos are inside a mini train display in which they come together to form into Big Boo. The 10 Boos that assemble together are the only ghosts in the game who are not sucked into the Poltergust 5000, as they are trapped in the trains' cages and later placed in the Boo Canister by E. Gadd.

In battle, the Big Boo has three attacks. Its first attack involves it trying to crush Luigi from above. It attempts to crush Luigi three times in a row. If it misses all three times, it is momentarily dazed. Its other attack involves hiding halfway in the ground and attempting to charge into Luigi from there. If it misses Luigi and hits the moving train, it is stunned. However, if it misses Luigi and the train, it just floats back into the arena. When separated into individual Boos, they can ram into Luigi. The third attack happens only if Luigi pulls back on Big Boo's tongue for too long, in which the boss will recover and ram into Luigi. This attack is also used by the Boos.

To defeat Big Boo, Luigi has two different methods of attacking it. The first one involves avoiding Big Boo while it slams into the ground three times before becoming stunned. Luigi has to pull Big Boo's tongue and launch it into the drill of the moving toy train. The other way is to make Big Boo dash slightly in front of the train. When the Big Boo hits the drill on the train, he splits into ten Boos. Luigi must pull their tongues and send them flying towards the carriages of the train. When one of them hits a carriage, that Boo gets imprisoned inside the carriage and is unable to escape. Once all of Boos have been imprisoned in the carriages, the mission is complete and the Pixelator takes Luigi out of the train display and back to the Bunker. Afterwards, E. Gadd Pixelates the Boos into the Boo Canister.

Although it is named "Big Boo" in English versions of the game, it shares the same Japanese name as Boolossus.

Mario Pinball Land

The Big Boo in Mario Pinball Land

In Mario Pinball Land, Big Boo is one of the four bosses. He appears in the haunted house at the Fun Fair. He has the last Star Key. To defeat him, Mario has to attack him from behind. He has no direct attacks, but instead approaches Mario continuously. If Mario comes into contact with Big Boo from the front, he temporarily spins out of control as if in a daze.

Super Princess Peach

A Big Boo from Super Princess Peach
The Big Boo from Super Princess Peach

Big Boos also appear in Super Princess Peach. Unlike normal Boos, they are invincible. However, they can be stunned permanently by leading one to a ray of light, which only appears in World 3-2. When they are stunned, they are harmless and can be used as platforms. This game also introduces a new Big Boo species, the Mad Big Boo. Like normal Mad Boos, they stay still when Peach turns away from one, and chases after her when she looks at it.

Mario Golf: World Tour / Mario Sports Superstars

In Mario Golf: World Tour, whenever Boo gets an Eagle, Albatross, or Hole-in-One, the animation shows multiple Boos who mix it in to form a Big Boo. The same animation is reused in Mario Sports Superstars.

Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker

Big Boos reappear in Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker with only a few tweaks from Super Mario 3D World. While they act the same by following a Toad when they are not being watched, they are far less a threat due to the headlamp Captain Toad and Toadette have, which can destroy them. To compensate for this, Big Boos generally appear in groups of two or more.

Mario & Luigi series

Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions

Sprite of a Big Boo from Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions. As Big as he is, his sprite sheet is far bigger proportionally.

Big Boos appear in Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions, where they are enemies and recruitable allies found in Minion Quest: The Search for Bowser. They are flying troopers, and attack by running into enemies. Their special attack, Piercing Projectile, allows them to spit a blue beam at an enemy. Big Boos are slow, but have high HP and power. They bear a resemblance to King Boo's appearence from Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam.

Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey

Big Boos reappear in Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey, where they are enemies and recruitable allies found in Bowser Jr.'s Journey. However, the player can only befriend a maximum of two, meaning that the player would have to get rid of one of them after completing a level that involves them as enemy troops.

Mario Tennis Aces

A Big Boo appears in Mario Tennis Aces as the referee in Mirage Mansion.

Notable Big Boos

Profiles and statistics

Paper Mario series

Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door

Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door enemy
Atomic Boo
Atomic Boo Max HP 40 Attack 4 Defense 0
Location(s) Creepy Steeple Role Boss Level 52
Sleep? 40% Dizzy? 40% Confuse? 40%
Tiny? 0% Stop? 40% Soft? 80%
Burn? 100% Freeze? 30% Fright? 0%
Gale Force? 10% KO? 5% Moves Heavy Drop (4), Hide (N/A), Summon (4, Stop, Piercing), Spook (4 to the character in front, 3 to the character in back, Confusion, Piercing), Boo Swarm (3, 2, 1)
Exp. points 0 Coins 1 Items Lucky Start
Tattle Log #:
72
Log A massive creature made up of countless Boos. It attacks by breaking apart and sending out hundreds of Boos.
Tattle That's an Atomic Boo. It's a giant Boo made up of a ton of smaller Boos. Max HP is 40, Attack is 4, and Defense is 0. This thing will try to smoosh us. It can also split up and send hundreds of Boos at us. And, when we attack, we might get so scared that we get confused or can't move. I sure wouldn't want to see this thing standing behind me in the middle of the night… Creeeeeepy…

Super Paper Mario

Super Paper Mario enemy
Atomic Boo
Sprite of an Atomic Boo from Super Paper Mario. Max HP 10 Role Common Location(s) Merlee's Basement (2-4)
Attack 2 Card type Common
Defense 0 Items Ghost Shroom Card location(s) Card Shop; Catch Card/SP
Score 800
Card description This gigantic Boo still hides when you look at it. Some say it's a gathering of many smaller Boos...
  List of Catch Cards  
  94      95      96  
Tattle That's an Atomic Boo. That is one enormous Boo... Max HP is 10. Attack is 2. It will follow you until you turn around, then it just disappears... It has a lot of HP, so you may want to use an item when your back is turned... Some say this Boo is a huge, massive ball of many smaller Boos...

Paper Mario: Sticker Star

Paper Mario: Sticker Star enemy
Big Boo
Big Boo PMSS.png Max HP 100 Role Boss Location(s) The Enigmansion
Attack 10 Stickers N/A
Defense 0 Moves Crumple (2x3 + 4)

Mario & Luigi series

Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions

  • Minion Quest: The Search for Bowser profile: A big ol' Boo. It's slow, but it flies and has incredible HP and POW.

Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey

  • Bowser Jr.'s Journey profile: An incredibly large Boo. What it lacks in speed it more than makes up for in stamina and power.

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese アトミック・テレサ / アトミックテレサ
Atomikku Teresa
ビッグテレサ[6][7]
Biggu Teresa
ボステレサ[8]
Bosu Teresa
おやかたテレサ[9]
Oyakata Teresa
テレサ()[10]
Teresa (Dai)
でかテレサ[11][12][13][14][15][16]
Deka Teresa
巨大テレサ[17]
Kyodai Teresa
ジャンボテレサ[18]
Janbo Teresa

Atomic Boo (mostly Super Mario World to Super Paper Mario; also romanized as "Atomic Telesa")

Big Boo (Super Mario RPG and Super Mario Ball)

Boss Boo; same as the Super Mario Sunshine King Boo (Super Mario 64 and Super Mario Ball)

Master Boo (Super Mario 64 and Mario Party 2)

Boo (Big) (Yoshi's Island DS)

Big Boo (mostly New Super Mario Bros. Wii to current)

Giant Boo (Super Mario Galaxy 2)

Jumbo Boo; same as Boolossus (Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon)

Chinese 强力嘘嘘鬼 (Super Mario World)[19]
巨型嘘嘘鬼 (Paper Mario: Sticker Star)
大害羞幽靈 (Traditional)
Qiánglì Xūxūguǐ
Jùxíng Xūxūguǐ
Dà Hàixiū Yōulíng

Powerful Shh Ghost
Big Shh Ghost
Big Shy Ghost

Dutch Reuze-Boo
Giant Boo
German Big Buu
Atom-Buu (Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door and Super Paper Mario)
Maxi-Buu (newer games)
Big Boo
Atom Boo
Big Boo
Italian Grande Boo
Mega Boo (Super Mario Galaxy 2)
Il Re Boo (Super Mario World and Super Mario 64 boss)
Re Boo Blu (Super Mario World)
-
Mega Boo
King Boo
Blue King Boo
Korean 부끄짱
Bukkeujjan
그랜드부끄
Graendeubukkeu
아토믹부끄
Atomikbukkeu

Sometimes means Boss; "Boo Boss"
(Super Mario 64 DS)
Grand Boo
(Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon)
Atomic Boo
(Super Paper Mario)

Portuguese Grande Bu
-
Spanish (NOA) Gran Bú
Big Boo
Spanish (NOE) Gran Boo
Boo Atómico (Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door and Super Paper Mario)
-

References

  1. ^ Loe, Casey. Super Mario Sunshine Perfect Guide. Page 79.
  2. ^ Browne, Catherine. Super Mario Galaxy 2 PRIMA Official Game Guide, pages 25, 120 & 124.
  3. ^ Browne, Catherine. Super Mario Galaxy 2 PRIMA Official Game Guide, page 124.
  4. ^ Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars English instruction booklet, page 41.
  5. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xkQxt5tibM8&t=21m36s
  6. ^ Super Mario RPG Japanese instruction booklet, page 41.
  7. ^ Super Mario Ball Shogakukan book
  8. ^ https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n08/bmvj/time_s2.html
  9. ^ Shogakukan. 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, Super Mario 64 section, page 85.
  10. ^ Yoshi's Island DS Nintendo Dream Book, page 17.
  11. ^ Shogakukan. 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, New Super Mario Bros. Wii section, page 145.
  12. ^ Shogakukan. 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, Super Mario 3D Land section, page 180.
  13. ^ Shogakukan. 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, New Super Mario Bros. 2 section, page 195.
  14. ^ Shogakukan. 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, New Super Mario Bros. U section, page 210.
  15. ^ Shogakukan. 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, Super Mario 3D World section, page 226.
  16. ^ 「ヨッシー New アイランド 任天堂公式ガイドブック」 (Yoshi's New Island Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook), page 21.
  17. ^ Shogakukan. 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, Super Mario Galaxy 2 section, page 159.
  18. ^ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QcF1azMOqyk&t=2m30s
  19. ^ 无敌阿尔宙斯 (August 28, 2013). 神游 超级马力欧世界 敌人官译. Baidu Tieba. Retrieved February 2, 2017.