Broozer

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Not to be confused with Bruiser.

Template:Species-infobox Broozers are boxing ghosts that first appear in New Super Mario Bros.. Broozer is derived from the word "bruiser" and "Boo", the ghost enemy they are derived from. They are humanoids wearing a grey sheet over their body, brown shoes, and deep-red, boxing gloves. In New Super Mario Bros., they have angry yellow-orange eyes with Boo-like smiles containing sharp teeth, but in every later appearance, the eyes are sunken with a green hue, and the smiles become angry scowls, bearing much larger teeth. They make sharp hissing noises as they attack - either made by them or the tailwind of their punches.

History

Super Mario series

New Super Mario Bros.

World 5 (New Super Mario Bros.) - Ghost House
Six Broozers surrounding Mario in New Super Mario Bros.

In New Super Mario Bros., they are found in two locations: World 5-Ghost House and World 5-C. Broozers blindly run into the direction of Mario (or Luigi), punching at anything in their way. These enemies can be useful, and they can punch otherwise unbreakable bricks, allowing Mario to reach items and Star Coins that could not otherwise be reached. Mario must jump on a Broozer three times to defeat it. However, a Ground Pound, being hit by Mario doing a Shell Dash, a Fireball or walking through them as Mega Mario can defeat these enemies in one hit, with the latter making the Broozer spinning erratically while falling defeated. Also, because of their bad traction, Broozers often can be forced to fall into gaps in the floor by running past their target and being unable to stop. They seem to possess little intelligence, as they can be easily tricked into running past Mario and into a hole, and don't notice him when he hides in a blue shell.

New Super Mario Bros. Wii

In New Super Mario Bros. Wii, they appear in World 7-Ghost House. They have the same function as they did in New Super Mario Bros., only this time, in addition to breaking bricks, they can knock over barrels and cause them to roll down stairs. They are imperative to finding a shortcut to World 7-5, as Mario must lure one to bust open a hidden, unseen door so he can take the secret exit and unlock the level. Although they can be frozen by Ice Mario, Broozers cannot be picked up afterwards.

New Super Mario Bros. U

In New Super Mario Bros. U they appear in two Ghost Houses, the Which-Way Labyrinth in Soda Jungle, and later appear in Spinning Spirit House in Meringue Clouds.

New Super Luigi U
File:NSLU-4-1.png
Two Broozers in New Super Luigi U

Broozers appear in New Super Luigi U in the level Broozers and Barrels, the first level of Frosted Glacier.

Paper Mario: Sticker Star

Sticker Star enemy
Broozer
Broozer PMSS.png
Location(s) Bowser Jr.'s Flotilla
Role Common
Max HP 21
Attack 6
Defense 0
Moves Punch (6), Barrel Punch (10)
Stickers Barrel

Broozers make their Paper Mario series debut in Paper Mario: Sticker Star. Two of them appear in Bowser Jr.'s Flotilla, where they are battled alongside a Boomerang Bro, their only appearance in-game. They attack by hitting barrels into Mario, and floating up to him and punching him. After taking some damage, they will start flailing their arms around, dealing damage to Mario if he tries to attack them up close, therefore preventing Mario to do any direct attacks. The Rampage mode ends in a few turns. Then they revert back to their normal attack pattern. After winning the battle, there is a high chance that the player may earn a Barrel sticker.

Mario & Luigi series

Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam

Paper Jam enemy
Broozer
A Broozer from Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam.
Location(s) Neo Bowser Castle, Bad Nabbit
Level 33
Role Common
HP 280
POW 246 (200)
Defense 224 (199)
Speed 136
Weakness None
Type Normal
Experience 280 (275)
Coins 100
Item drop Max Nut - 4%
Crystal Boots - 3%
Notice
  • Stats in parentheses are from the game's Easy Mode.

Broozers make their Mario & Luigi series debut in Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam. They appear as enemies in Neo Bowser Castle in both normal and paper forms.

A Broozer's main attack is to stand in front of its target and punch them, which knocks them off-screen and unable to act (or be targeted by attacks or items) for several turns. Normally the Broozer punches immediately upon moving into position, but it can also do a fake-out and pull its punch; if its target jumps too early, its delayed punch always hits. The player can tell when a fake is coming because the Broozer swings its arm up and down as it approaches, instead of the regular arm spin. For either punch timing, the target can jump to dodge and counter.

Broozers also receive a Power boost when they are attacked, including first strikes but not counterattacks. They also share a barrel attack with their paper counterpart where they drop a barrel in front of themselves and ram into it, causing it to fly into their target, and then follow it for an arm-flailing hit. The barrel's trajectory depends on whether it is a paper barrel or not. If the barrel matches the Broozer, it must be jumped just after it is bumped. If a normal Broozer hits a paper barrel, it soars over the target's head, and so is dodged by not jumping. Either way, the Broozer itself must be jumped over to complete the dodge and counter.

Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions

Sprite of a Broozer from Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions

Broozers appear again exclusively in Minion Quest: The Search for Bowser in Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions. They fight against and alongside Captain Goomba on his journey to rescue his king. They are found in the levels Power Play, Return of the Koopa Cruiser, Chain Chomp and Spike Stomp, Rumble in the Castle! and The Mightiest Minions.

Super Mario Party

This section is referring to a subject in an upcoming or recently released game. When the game is released, or more information about this subject is found, this section may need major rewriting. This notice should be removed after a month has passed since the game was first released.

Broozers make their Mario Party series debut in Super Mario Party, where they will appear as non-playable characters. They are featured in the Croozin' for a Broozin' minigame, where the players must outrun a group of them.

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese クラッシャー
Kurasshā
Crasher/Crusher

Chinese 砸磚拳手 (Traditional)
Zázhuān Quánshǒu
Brick-breaking Boxer

German Boxbold
From boxen (boxing) and the english word bold
Italian Tirapugni
Literally "punch thrower".
Korean 클러셔[1]
Keulleosyeo
Transliterated Japanese name; but this Korean spelling may be recognised as like "Clusher/Clasher"

Spanish Fantasmón
Portmanteau of the word "fantasma" (ghost) and the augmentative suffix "-ón".

References