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[[Image:Watermelon_Block.PNG|thumb|'''Watermelon Blocks''']]
{{item infobox
'''Watermelon Blocks''' are supposedly super-sized watermelons shaped like a cube found in ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]''. They are green with dark stripes on the outside with red on the inside, and make a splashing noise when destroyed, like an actual [[Watermelon]].  
|image=[[File:Watermelon_Block.png|250px]]
|first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'' ([[List of games by date#2002|2002]])
|latest_appearance=''[[Super Mario 3D All-Stars]]'' ([[List of games by date#2020|2020]])
}}
A '''watermelon block'''<ref>Loe, Casey. ''Super Mario Sunshine'' Perfect Guide. Page 80.</ref><ref>Bogenn, Tim, and Doug Walsh. ''Super Mario Sunshine'' Official Strategy Guide. Page 95.</ref><ref>Averill, Alan, and Jennifer Villarreal. ''Super Mario Sunshine'' Player's Guide. Pages 82, 87.</ref><ref>Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. ''Super Mario Sunshine'' Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 14.</ref> (or '''melon block''')<ref>Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. ''Super Mario Sunshine'' Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Pages 118, 125, 126.</ref> is a large [[watermelon]] shaped like a cube and is one of many kinds of [[block]]s found throughout ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'', along with [[Brick Block|brick block]]s and [[sand block]]s. Watermelon blocks are green with dark stripes on the outside and red on the inside; they likely derive their appearance from Japanese watermelons, some of which are grown {{wp|Square watermelon|cubed}}.
 
[[Mario]] can destroy watermelon blocks only by [[Ground Pound|ground-pound]]ing them, making them the "opposite" of brick blocks, which can be destroyed only by [[jump]]ing underneath them. Watermelon blocks make a splashing noise when destroyed, and sometimes drop a single [[coin]].
{{br}}
 
==Names in other languages==
{{foreign names
|Jap=スイカブロック<ref>Shogakukan. 2015. ''Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook'', ''Super Mario Sunshine'' section, page 105.</ref>
|JapR=Suika Burokku
|JapM=Watermelon Block
|Ita=Blocco Cocomero<ref>''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia]]''; pag. 105</ref>
|ItaM=Cucumber Block
}}
 
==References==
<references/>


Watermelon Blocks are merely one of many kinds of blocks found throughout ''Super Mario Sunshine'', such as [[Brick Block]]s and [[Sand Cube]]s. They can only be destroyed by [[Ground Pound]]ing on them (as opposed to Brick Blocks, which can only be destroyed by jumping underneath them). After [[Mario]] destroys a Watermelon Block, it often drops a single [[Coin]].
<br clear=all>
{{Blocks}}
{{Blocks}}
{{Super Mario Sunshine}}
[[Category:Blocks]]
[[Category:Blocks]]
[[Category:Objects]]
[[Category:Melons]]
[[Category:Fruit]]
[[Category:Super Mario Sunshine objects]]
[[Category:Super Mario Sunshine]]
[[it:Blocco-Cocomero]]
[[Category:Mario Food]]
[[Category:Plants]]

Latest revision as of 16:36, December 23, 2023

Watermelon block
Watermelon Block.png
First appearance Super Mario Sunshine (2002)
Latest appearance Super Mario 3D All-Stars (2020)

A watermelon block[1][2][3][4] (or melon block)[5] is a large watermelon shaped like a cube and is one of many kinds of blocks found throughout Super Mario Sunshine, along with brick blocks and sand blocks. Watermelon blocks are green with dark stripes on the outside and red on the inside; they likely derive their appearance from Japanese watermelons, some of which are grown cubed.

Mario can destroy watermelon blocks only by ground-pounding them, making them the "opposite" of brick blocks, which can be destroyed only by jumping underneath them. Watermelon blocks make a splashing noise when destroyed, and sometimes drop a single coin.

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning
Japanese スイカブロック[6]
Suika Burokku
Watermelon Block

Italian Blocco Cocomero[7]
Cucumber Block

References[edit]

  1. ^ Loe, Casey. Super Mario Sunshine Perfect Guide. Page 80.
  2. ^ Bogenn, Tim, and Doug Walsh. Super Mario Sunshine Official Strategy Guide. Page 95.
  3. ^ Averill, Alan, and Jennifer Villarreal. Super Mario Sunshine Player's Guide. Pages 82, 87.
  4. ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 14.
  5. ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Pages 118, 125, 126.
  6. ^ Shogakukan. 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, Super Mario Sunshine section, page 105.
  7. ^ Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia; pag. 105