Muth

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Revision as of 03:40, October 14, 2018 by Doc von Schmeltwick (talk | contribs) (Let's call it "Amuthyst.")
Jump to navigationJump to search
Super Paper Mario enemy
Muth
Sprite of a Muth from Super Paper Mario.
Location(s) Downtown of Crag (5-1)
Role Common
Max HP 100
Attack 5
Defense 0
Score 1000
Items Bone-In Cut
Card type Uncommon
Card location(s) Card Shop; Catch Card/SP; Map 30
Card description
Fear the woolly foot of the mighty Muth! It'll trample you just for looking at it wrong.
Tattle
That massive beast is a Muth. They roam the grassy plains of Crag... Max HP is 100 and Attack is 5. They can trample nearly anything... They also have a lot of HP, so they aren't easy to take down... Many Cragnons have risked fighting Muths just to prove their bravery...
List of Catch Cards
149           150           151
Muth
A Muth charging at Mario

A Muth is a brown mammoth enemy in Super Paper Mario that appears only in Chapter 5-1: Downtown of Crag in Land of the Cragnons. These burly animals have 100 HP and 5 attack points, and are worth a large amount of points for their size and strength. These enemies occasionally give players a head start while preparing to charge at Mario, Luigi, Princess Peach, and Bowser. They also have a stronger version called Mega Muths found in Castle Bleck Inner Sanctum and even stronger versions called Dark Muths are found in the Flopside Pit of 100 Trials. They sometimes drop Bone-In Cuts; defeating them is the only way to acquire this item.

In the game's data, there are graphics for a bright purple and blue variety of MuthMedia:Purple Muth SPM unused.png. However, they are not assigned to any object, and as such, it is unknown how comparatively strong they were intended to be.

Their name comes from the Woolly Mammoth, a hairy, elephant-like mammal that lived in prehistoric eras.

Related species

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese マンモー
Manmō
Pun on マンモス (manmosu, or mammoth)

German Mammu
Pun on Mammut (mammoth)
Italian Mut
Pun on mammut (mammoth)
Spanish Mut. Rumia
Pun on mamut (mammoth) and pun on rumiante (ruminant)