Editing Chain Chomp

{{redirect|Chomp|other uses of the word "Chomp"|[[Chomp (disambiguation)]]}}

{{redirect|Chomp-Chomp|the gold Chain Chomp in [[Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars]]|[[Chomp Chomp]]}}

{{redirect|Chain Chomper|the collared pet Chomps in [[Super Mario Sunshine]]|[[Chain Chomplet]]}}

{{about|the recurring species|the sample course in [[Super Mario Maker]]|[[Chain Chomp (level)]]|the similar species seen in the [[Yoshi's Island (race course)|Yoshi's Island]] course in the Mario Kart series, once referred to as "Chain Chomps"|[[Incoming Chomp]]}}

{{species infobox

|image=[[File:ChainChompMP8.png|250px]]<br>Artwork of a Chain Chomp from ''[[Mario Party 8]]''

|first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' ([[List of games by date#1988|1988]])

|latest_appearance=''[[Super Mario Party Jamboree]]'' ([[List of games by date#2024|2024]])

|variants=[[Big Chain Chomp]]<br>[[C. Chain Chomp]]<br>[[Chain Chawful]]<br>[[Chain Chomplet]]<br>[[Chaindelier]]<br>[[Chomp Chomp]]<br>[[Chomp-Muncher]]<br>[[Dark Chomp]]<br>[[Frame Chomp]]<br>[[Gold Chomp]]<br>[[Homing Chomp]]<br>[[Mecha-Chomp]]<br>[[Paper Chain Chomp]]<br>[[Red Chomp]]<br>[[Small Chomp]]<br>[[Spiked Chomp]]<br>[[Stone Chomp]]<br>[[Wonder Chomp]]

|relatives=[[Flame Chomp]]

|comparable=[[Snapjaw]]<br>[[Splorch]]

|notable=[[Madame Broode|Broode's Chain Chomp]]<br>[[Chomp Country]]<br>[[Kyankyan]]<br>[[Paper Macho Chain Chomp]]<br>[[Princess (Paper Mario: Color Splash)|Princess (''Paper Mario: Color Splash'')]]<br>[[Princess (Paper Mario: The Origami King)|Princess (''Paper Mario: The Origami King'')]]<br>[[Underchomp]]

|collapsed=true

{{quote|Ruff! Ruff! (I'm gonna steal [[coin]]s or [[Star (Mario Party series)|stars]] just for you!)|Chain Chomp|Mario Party 5}}

'''Chain Chomps''' (occasionally called simply '''Chomps''', alternatively formatted as '''Chain-Chomps''', and alternatively called '''Chain Chompers'''<ref>{{cite|title=''Nintendo Power'' Volume 10|page=21|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us|date=January-February 1990}}</ref><ref>{{cite|title=''Nintendo Power'' Volume 11|page=14|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us|date=March-April 1990}}</ref> early on) are common enemies in the ''[[Super Mario (franchise)|Super Mario]]'' franchise. Chain Chomps were initially conceived for the [[zeldawiki:The Legend of Zelda (Series)|''The Legend of Zelda'' series]], but a developer came across old concept art and decided to implement them in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''.<ref>{{cite|url=www.glitterberri.com/a-link-to-the-past/the-men-who-made-zelda|title=The Men Who Made Zelda – Staff Interview|publisher=GlitterBerri's Game Translations|date=May 28, 2011|accessdate=January 10, 2016}}</ref> Chain Chomps bear a resemblance to a ball and chain and are typified by their large, tooth-filled maws and incessant biting. [[Shigeru Miyamoto]]'s inspiration for the Chain Chomps was from a childhood experience: a dog once ran up to him and tried to bite him, but the dog's chain held it back.<ref>{{cite|author=Stuart, Keith|url=www.theguardian.com/technology/gamesblog/2010/sep/13/games-gameculture|title=Super Mario Bros: 25 Mario facts for the 25th anniversary|publisher=The Guardian|published=September 13, 2010|accessdate=June 29, 2012}}</ref> As a result, Chain Chomps also possess canine qualities, such as barking, and are commonly used as guard dogs throughout the ''Super Mario'' franchise. Many Chain Chomps have been part of [[Bowser's Minions]], though a couple of them have been shown to be independent. Despite their English name, not all Chain Chomps have chains, or even chomp; many later depictions of chainless Chain Chomps have them rolling around like [[boulder]]s.

====''Super Mario Bros. 3 / Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3''====

[[File:SMB3 Chain Chomp Artwork.jpg|thumb|200px|left|The original design of a Chain Chomp, as depicted in its artwork from ''Super Mario Bros. 3'']]

[[File:Ani_smb3_chainchomp.gif|frame|right|A sprite of a Chain Chomp from ''Super Mario Bros. 3'']]

Chain Chomps first appear in [[World 2-5 (Super Mario Bros. 3)|World 2-5]] of ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' for the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]]/[[Family Computer]]. A related enemy, the flying [[Flame Chomp|Fire Chomp]]s, also first appear in this game. The Chain Chomps are attached to [[Hard Block|Wood Block]]s and try to lunge at [[Mario]]. If they tug on their chain 50 times or if the timer hits 160 seconds, all Chain Chomps come loose. They return in the remakes, ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3]]''. In the remakes, the Chain Chomps in [[World 5-1 (Super Mario Bros. 3)|World 5-1]] have blue mouths instead of red.

There are four ways to defeat Chain Chomps in this game: using a [[Super Star|Starman]], throwing a [[Koopa Shell]], throwing a [[hammer]] at it as [[Hammer Mario]], and stomping on it [[Statue Mario|as a statue]] with [[Tanooki Mario]].

{{br}}

[[File:Behind Chain Chomp's Gate.png|thumb|A Chain Chomp attached to a peg in Bob-omb Battlefield in ''Super Mario 64'']]

In ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' and its remake, ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'', a giant Chain Chomp (hyphenated in the latter; also known as the '''Big Chomp''',<ref>{{cite|author=Nintendo|archive=web.archive.org/web/19980610064223/http://www.nintendo.com/n64/super_mario64/1-6.html|deadlink=y|title=Course 1 - Star 6: Behind Big Chomp's Gate|publisher=Super Mario 64 Strategy|accessdate=February 23, 2018}}</ref> an [[list of Super Mario 64 pre-release and unused content|early]] name,<ref>{{cite|author=TCRF|title=[[tcrf:Development:Super Mario 64 (Nintendo 64)/Dialogue & Text|Development:Super Mario 64 (Nintendo 64)/Dialogue & Text]]|language=en|publisher=The Cutting Room Floor|accessdate=April 9, 2022}}</ref> or "'''Bomb'''"<ref>{{cite|author=Prima Bath|title=''Nintendo 64 Game Secrets, 1999 Edition'' Prima's Official Strategy Guide|page=83|quote=For the fourth red coin, you must run past the giant Bomb that is chained to the stake near the start. On top of the stake you’ll see the all important coin!|date=April 7, 1999|isbn=0-7615-2103-8}}</ref>) is found on the [[Bob-omb Battlefield]], guarding a jail cell containing the [[Power Star]] involved in the mission [[Behind Chain Chomp's Gate]]. It is attached to a wooden peg and lunges at the player if they get too close. It causes Mario (or [[Yoshi]], [[Luigi]], and [[Wario]] in the DS remake) to lose three [[Health Meter|health]] wedges if it runs into them. It is temporarily immobilized if it is hit with a Bob-omb or a box (or Yoshi's eggs in the DS version). In order to obtain the Star that the Chain Chomp guards, the Chain Chomp's post must be [[Ground Pound|ground-pound]]ed three times, breaking the chain. Once the Chain Chomp is free, it jumps around, smashing the jail cell open in the process, and leaps away, allowing Mario to reach the Star. In addition to its role in this Star, one of the level's [[Red Coin]]s is located above the Chain Chomp's post.

In ''Super Mario 64 DS'', it is also possible for Luigi to use a [[Power Flower (Super Mario 64 DS)|Power Flower]] to pass through the jail cell to reach the Power Star, and Wario needs to ground-pound the peg only once due to his weight. During the mission [[5 Silver Stars!]], the Chain-Chomp is moved to the open area near its normal location. It is no longer chained to a peg, allowing it to roam in the area. One of the [[Silver Star]]s is located on the end of its chain. ''Super Mario 64 DS'' also features a Chain-Chomp in multiplayer mode, on the [[Castle Grounds]] stage. It serves a similar purpose as in the 5 Silver Stars! mission above: one of the Stars must be collected again by the players on the end of its chain. This is the game that finalized the design for the Chain-Chomp's head, most noticeably in the eye position.

Chain Chomps were first given their iconic dog bark in ''Super Mario 64''. This has since been used throughout the ''Super Mario'' franchise. In the [[Wii]] [[Virtual Console]] version of the original, the Chain Chomp's mouth is miscolored a dull purplish color rather than bright pink. They also sounded like "wan wan" in the Japanese version due to their Japanese name being "Wanwan". In the American and PAL versions, it was changed to sound more like a dog barking.

[[File:Chomplet.png|left|thumb|200px|The Chain Chomp from ''Super Mario Sunshine''.]]

 

Small, puppy-like Chain Chomps called [[Chain Chomplet]]s as well as a larger (possibly parent) Chain Chomp, appear in [[Pianta Village]]. However, this Chain Chomp differs from others of its species, because it has a deep, X-shaped scar on the top left side of its head. Both the Chain Chomp and the Chain Chomplets are hot and burn Mario if he touches them. The only way to cool them off is with water, but this only provides a temporary remedy. The Chain Chomplets appear on the first Pianta Village mission, where Mario must launch them into the spring to cool them after calming them down with water from [[F.L.U.D.D.|FLUDD]]. After doing so, the player is rewarded with a [[Shine Sprite]].

 

The larger Chain Chomp (also called a '''Chomp'''<ref>{{cite|author=Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton|title=''Super Mario Sunshine'' Prima's Official Strategy Guide|page=20|date=September 3, 2002|publisher=[[Prima Games]]|isbn=0-7615-3961-1|language=en-us}}</ref>) appears in the fourth episode. It is sitting out in the sun, chained to a stake in the ground and red hot from rage. It is refusing to take a bath. In order to cool its temper, Mario must first release the chain, which causes it to go on a "rampage" throughout the village. Also, like the Chomplets, this Chain Chomp is orange when angry, black when temporarily calmed, and the color of a shiny metal when it is placed in a body of water. In the Chain Chomp's case, it is golden, as its smaller counterparts are silver. When Mario grabs the chain, he must pull the Chain Chomp (from behind) into its hemispherical tub filled with water. Since this Chain Chomp is massive and heavy, Mario has trouble pulling it and thus moves slowly. While pulling the Chain Chomp, it eventually heats back up with rage and overpowers Mario, after which he must cool it off with a [[Water Barrel]], or by spraying it with water, although if the player attempts the latter, FLUDD warns Mario that the Chain Chomp is avoiding him, and if Mario continues to spray him, FLUDD suggests that Mario toss a Water Barrel at it. When the Chain Chomp is placed in the tub, it calms down and turns a golden color. Then, a Shine Sprite appears above it.

Compared to most others, this Chain Chomp appears more docile and evasive. If Mario stands in its way, and there is another path between it and Mario, it always elects to take the alternate path.

{{br}}

Chain Chomps appear as extremely rare enemies in ''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]'' In fact, there is only a single level they appear in, which is [[World 6-6 (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 6-6]], and there are only three of them. In this game, the Chain Chomps have their usual bark and lunging attack, and weaknesses: Koopa Shells and [[Super Star|Starmen]]. They have a new weakness: the [[Mega Mushroom]]. They are also defeated by pounding the post three times, which releases three coins. The last post in the level can also be used to reach six coins and a 1-Up, and the second one has a [[Star Coin]]. The post still stays if the Chain Chomp is defeated with a shell, Starman, or [[Mega Mushroom]], allowing Mario or Luigi to still Ground Pound it three times and get three coins.

[[File:SMG Good Egg Galaxy Saucer Planet.png|thumb|left|A Chain Chomp in ''Super Mario Galaxy'']]

[[File:SMG Medium Chomp.png|thumb|75px|A medium-sized Chain Chomp]]

Chainless Chomps appear in ''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'', where they roll around like boulders, but without the boulders' weak spot. They can roll around planets or even in paths off the sides of planets (in which case they typically are infinitely spawned from a [[Chomp box]]). If Mario or Luigi steps in front of a Chomp, he is knocked away and loses HP. In the single-player mode, Chomps can be defeated only with the use of a [[Rainbow Star]], a [[rubbery bulb]], or a [[Bob-omb]]. In Co-Star Mode, one player can hold one Chomp's back still while the other player [[spin]]s it in the front, or one player makes one Chomp stunned while another collides with it. In any case, defeating one makes it explode into many [[Star Bit]]s. Slightly smaller Chomps also appear on the [[Good Egg Galaxy#Chomp Saucer planet|Chomp Saucer planet]] in the [[Good Egg Galaxy]], though are not officially distinguished. A much smaller new variety of Chomp, known as [[Small Chomp|Mini Chomp]], comes out of doghouses and are found only in the [[Dreadnought Galaxy]] and makes yipping noises rather than barks. A [[Gold Chomp]] also appears in the [[Gusty Garden Galaxy]]; defeating it with a nearby Rainbow Star gives Mario a [[Power Star]].

=====Appearances=====

'''Note:''' [[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png]] marks missions where they are absent.

{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"

|-style="color:white;background:red"

!colspan=3|'''Normal'''

|[[Terrace (Super Mario Galaxy)|Terrace]]

|style="text-align:left"|[[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Dino Piranha (mission)]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=A Snack of Cosmic Proportions]][[File:Smg icon powerstar.png|link=King Kaliente's Battle Fleet]][[File:Smg icon speedycomet.png|link=Dino Piranha Speed Run]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Purple Coin Omelet]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Luigi on the Roof]]

|style="text-align:left"|[[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Battlerock Barrage]][[File:Smg icon powerstar.png|link=Breaking into the Battlerock]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Topmaniac and the Topman Tribe]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Topmaniac's Daredevil Run]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Purple Coins on the Battlerock]][[File:Smg icon powerstar.png|link=Battlerock's Garbage Dump]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Luigi under the Saucer]]

|[[Kitchen (Super Mario Galaxy)|Kitchen]]

|style="text-align:left"|[[File:Smg icon powerstar.png|link=Luigi and the Haunted Mansion]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=A Very Spooky Sprint]][[File:Smg icon powerstar.png|link=Beware of Bouldergeist]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Bouldergeist's Daredevil Run]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Purple Coins in the Bone Pen]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Matter Splatter Mansion]]

!colspan=3|'''Smaller'''

|[[Terrace (Super Mario Galaxy)|Terrace]]

|style="text-align:left"|[[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Dino Piranha (mission)]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=A Snack of Cosmic Proportions]][[File:Smg icon powerstar.png|link=King Kaliente's Battle Fleet]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Dino Piranha Speed Run]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Purple Coin Omelet]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Luigi on the Roof]]

The Chain Chomp makes its return in the game ''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]''. One larger Chain Chomp is seen pulling a make-shift chariot for [[Iggy|Iggy Koopa]], one of the [[Koopalings]]. This occurs during the boss battle in [[World 5-Castle (New Super Mario Bros. Wii)|World 5-Castle]]. Every time Iggy is hit by Mario, the Chain Chomp turns red similar to the one in ''Super Mario Sunshine'' and goes on a short rampage. Chain Chomps also appear in [[World 7-2 (New Super Mario Bros. Wii)|World 7-2]], where they are attached to a wooden stake, and Mario can free them by Ground Pounding the stake three times. Chain Chomps can also be defeated by running toward them with a [[Super Star|Star]], giving them a somber expression. This time, pounding the stake enough times makes it bounce in the direction it was facing, and then fall off the stage after hitting a solid wall. This can destroy [[Brick Block]]s and hurt nearby players.

{{br|left}}

[[File:SMG2 Flip Swap Third Section.png|thumb|A Chomp in Flip-Swap Galaxy, the first galaxy where they appear in ''Super Mario Galaxy 2'']]

In ''[[Super Mario Galaxy 2]]'', Chomps reappear, first in the [[Flip-Swap Galaxy]] as the common obstacle there. They later reappear in the [[Chompworks Galaxy]], where they make their most prominent appearance, the galaxy being focused on them. Chomps behave the same way as they did in ''Super Mario Galaxy''. In one part of the [[Flipsville Galaxy]], two paths of Chomps intersect so they automatically collide, making a large number of Star Bits. Gold Chomps and [[Small Chomp]]s reappear, while a silver version called the [[Homing Chomp]] is introduced as well.

 

|rowspan=2|[[World 1 (Super Mario Galaxy 2)|World 1]]

|style="text-align:left"|[[File:Smg2 icon powerstar.png|link=Think Before You Shake]][[File:Smg2 icon prankstercomet.png|link=Purple Coin Flip 'n' Sprint]]

|[[Rightside Down Galaxy]]

|style="text-align:left"|[[File:Smg2 icon powerstar.png|link=Breaking the Laws of Gravity]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=The Great Crate Incinerator]]

|[[World 2 (Super Mario Galaxy 2)|World 2]]

|[[Boulder Bowl Galaxy]]

|style="text-align:left"|[[File:Smg2 icon powerstar.png|link=Rock and Rollodillo]][[File:Smg2 icon powerstar.png|link=C'mere, Goomba]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Rolling Crabber Romp]]

|[[Flipsville Galaxy]]

|style="text-align:left"|[[File:Smg2 icon powerstar.png|link=Flip-Flopping in Flipsville]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Flipsville's New Digs]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Purple Coin Spin Speed Run]]

|[[Chompworks Galaxy]]

|style="text-align:left"|[[File:Smg2 icon powerstar.png|link=Where the Chomps are Made of Gold]][[File:Smg2 icon powerstar.png|link=Spring into the Chompworks]][[File:SMG Asset Sprite Star Cursor.png|link=Cosmic Clones in the Chompworks]]

Chain Chomps later appear in ''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]''. In this game, they have dark blue heads, as in recent appearances, but as in ''Super Mario Bros. 3'', their chains are unlinked rings; their heads are also smaller, similar to that game. The Chain Chomps in this game possess a short wooden stake, compared to the long, yellow, polka-dotted stake in ''New Super Mario Bros. Wii''. For gameplay, Chain Chomps repeat their tactic of charging in the player's direction, like in their 2D platforming appearances. The player can defeat a Chain Chomp by ground-pounding the stake the Chain Chomp is connected to. Their heads can be jumped on by Mario, but it does not damage them. When Mario throws a Fireball at the Chain Chomp, it stuns it for a short while.

Once again, Chain Chomps appear in ''[[New Super Mario Bros. 2]]''. They behave as they did in the previous titles, but rather than the standard link chains in the previous ''New Super Mario Bros.'' titles, they have unlinked chains. They can be knocked out with a [[Ground Pound]], [[Super Star|Star]], or a [[Gold Flower]]. One pulls [[Iggy|Iggy Koopa]]'s chariot during the boss battle as it did in ''New Super Mario Bros. Wii''. Like in the previous game, it is defeated along with Iggy. They appear in [[World 2-5 (New Super Mario Bros. 2)|World 2-5]] and {{world-link|mushroom|B|World Mushroom-B}}.

====''New Super Mario Bros. U'' / ''New Super Luigi U''====

Chain Chomps reappear in ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'' in the level [[Waddlewing's Nest]] in [[Rock-Candy Mines]], and in ''[[New Super Luigi U]]'', they are in the level, [[Wiggler Rodeo]]. In this game, their stake is triangular rather than rectangular. The stake must be ground-pounded only once to release the Chomp. Upon defeat, a Chain Chomp yields eight coins. Their chains are linked once again.

====''Super Mario Maker'' / ''Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS''====

[[File:SMM WiiU E32015 05.png|thumb|left|A Chain Chomp being attached to a [[track]].]]

Chain Chomps reappear in ''[[Super Mario Maker]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS]]'', acting like they usually would. They appear in every game style, including ''Super Mario Bros.'' and ''Super Mario World''; as such, they receive retro-designed sprites for both of those styles. The player places them with the stake they are tied to, thus can be hanged from suspended blocks or travel along rails. Shaking them causes the stake to disappear, allowing them to hop across the ground; these Chain Chomps are also referred to as '''Unchained Chomps''',<ref>{{cite|quote=Treasure those moments where you can just sit and daydream, letting your mind wander as free as an Unchained Chomp|author=Tips notification|title=''Super Mario Maker''}}</ref> although the vocal cue does not change. A Chain Chomp can turn into an Unchained Chomp if the stake is taken out via ground-pounding it in the ''New Super Mario Bros. U'' game style or by having a heavy enemy such as a [[Thwomp]] land on it in any style, or by allowing the Chain Chomp to lunge fifty times in the ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' game style.

[[Big Chain Chomp]]s can be created by dragging a [[Super Mushroom]] onto the Chain Chomp. These Chain Chomps act similarly, except much larger. Chain Chomps can also be given wings, allowing them to fly when chained and lunging, and when unchained, the wings let them jump higher as they move across the screen. If placed inside a block, pipe, or [[Bill Blaster]], they automatically become unchained. When attached to rails unchained, it faces downwards, swinging around. Additionally, Chain Chomps can be placed in the [[Koopa Clown Car]], and enemies can be placed on top of them and vice versa; while it is chained, the enemy is on top of the stake, but when unchained, the enemy is on top of the Chain Chomp itself. When inside a Koopa Clown Car with the stake attached, it stays still, lunging at the player like it normally does. Finally, while on top of an enemy, the Chain Chomp is completely stationary when not on a stake, but with it the stake is attached to the enemy.

====''Super Mario Odyssey''====

[[File:SMO Art - E3 Char6.png|thumb|A Chain Chomp being controlled by Mario via his Capture ability in ''Super Mario Odyssey'']]

Chain Chomps reappear in ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'', where they are found in the [[Cascade Kingdom]]. Their chains are connected by rings that seem to act as elastics, and they have more realistic damage and wear on their heads and teeth. When they see [[Mario]], they jump in the air facing his direction surprised with a bark, then attack by pulling back on their chain using it like an elastic to fling themselves in [[Mario]]'s direction. They plow past Mario if they collide, but stop if they hit other Chain Chomps. Chain Chomps glow red as they wind up. They defeat enemies such as [[Burrbo]]s in their path and can break a [[stone wall]] they hit. A radius around them never has grass in it, while the area around that does have grass, suggesting the Chain Chomps trample the grass. Chain Chomps are fully immune to [[Poison (obstacle)|poison]] seas.

They can be [[capture]]d by Mario and [[Cappy]]. When Mario controls a Chain Chomp, he can run away from where the chain is attached to to build up tension. Then the player can release {{button|switch|stick}} to launch the Chain Chomp in the opposite direction. The player can adjust their aim with left and right input or let the stick move back slowly to regain normal control. Alternatively, the player can shake their controller to do quick short dashes forward. With this method, the Chain Chomp will be launched only when the player stops shaking the controller. The player can use both methods, but if they shake and hold the {{button|switch|stick}}, motion controls take priority. As an alternative to either releasing {{button|switch|stick}} or stopping motion input, they can also press {{button|switch|ZL}} to escape the Chain Chomp. The motion control method does not allow Mario to change the angle, return to normal, or jump while the chain is fully wound up.

Mario hops out automatically when the Chain Chomp is sent flying, and it destroys stone walls and defeats enemies like the enemy does. However, Mario's version has more range. This enables Mario to access secret areas previously blocked by the walls. Mario can launch a Chain Chomp into a [[Stone marker]], which causes certain effects to happen like opening paths or making coins appear. While ready to launch, arrows show the trajectory the Chain Chomp will take. The camera moves automatically to show which way the Chain Chomp will go, except in bonus areas. When a Chain Chomp is launched, it is not stunned by Mario releasing the capture. Launched Chain Chomps can collect items such as coins. If a captured Chain Chomp is launched, and collides with another Chain Chomp, the second Chomp is sent flying based on the angle the first chain chomp hit it. This continues to apply if the second Chain Chomp hits a third Chain Chomp, and so on.

Captured Chain Chomps cannot take damage, even keeping their immunity to poison seas. If Mario captures a Chain Chomp then gets hit by another, he is forced out of his Chain Chomp. Chain Chomps can jump with both {{button|switch|Y}} or {{button|switch|B}}, but their jumps are low and prevent movement. While in the air with an extended chain, even if the chain is not at maximum length, the chain will slightly pull Mario back. This can prevent the player from launching the Chain Chomp if they want, but again this cannot be done using motion controls.

 

====''Super Mario Maker 2''====

 

===''The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3''===

[[File:CartoonChainChomp(Higher Quality).png|thumb|left|Several Chain Chomps from ''The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3'' episode "[[Mind Your Mummy Mommy, Mario]]".]]

Chain Chomps make several appearances in ''[[The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3]]''. They act as guard dogs for [[Bowser|King Koopa]], and they often attack Mario and Luigi. Chain Chomps are shown to be able to swim in "[[The Venice Menace]]" where they bite on poles to sink the buildings in Venice.

 

===''[[Nintendo Adventure Books]]''===

If Mario chooses to use a shortcut to Fort Koopa while traveling through the [[Koopahari Desert]] in ''[[Double Trouble (book)|Double Trouble]]'', he can encounter a Chain Chomp guarding the fortress. Depending on how the accompanying puzzle is solved by the reader, Mario partially evades the Chomp (it manages to bite off a chunk of his shoe), reach the fortress wall, and begin scaling it, or is bitten on the foot and be forced to flee.

 

In the best ending of ''[[Koopa Capers]]'', Luigi encounters a gold Chain Chomp guarding a stash of coins. When the fumes from [[Wendy|Wendy O. Koopa]]'s botched [[Magic Wand|wand]] combination potion reach the Chomp, it is knocked out and Luigi is able to claim the coins it was guarding.

 

===''Yoshi's Island'' series===

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

A single Chain Chomp appears in ''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island]]'' and its [[Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3|Game Boy Advance version]], in a room near the beginning of [[Sluggy The Unshaven's Fort]]. It attacks similarly to its other appearances, though it can also lash out at the screen. This Chain Chomp can be defeated by using a [[POW Block]], or a [[Winged Cloud Maker]]. Doing so grants the player access to a room with a [[Message Block]] in it. This block gives the player a code that, when inputted in the level selection screen, allows the player to freely access any of the [[Mini Battle]]s.

 

Apart from this enemy, two other varieties of "Chomp" are introduced in this game: [[Big Chain Chomp|Shark Chomp]]s and [[Incoming Chomp]]s. These enemies lack chains and are massive in size, a trait retained by Chain Chomps in many future games. [[Chomp Rock]]s also make an appearance as objects or obstacles; they resemble Chomp heads made of rock.

A lone Chain Chomp appears in ''[[Yoshi's New Island]]'' in a hidden room in [[Chomp Shark Chase]]. It can be defeated by performing a [[Ground Pound]] on the pole that the Chain Chomp is attached to.

[[File:Chomp2.gif|thumb|Bowser using a Chain Chomp as a weapon]]

In ''[[Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars]]'' and [[Super Mario RPG (Nintendo Switch)|its remake]], Chain Chomps (called "Chomps" in the original game) first appear as guards in [[Booster Tower]]. In battle, Chain Chomps can use skills like [[Iron Maiden]] and [[Carni-Kiss]]. They possess no strengths and a weakness to thunder attacks. Chain Chomps have very good defense; in fact, their defense exceeds their attack power. Since they are bound to a stake, the party can easily flee from the battle. The game also introduces golden, much more powerful versions of Chain Chomps known as [[Chomp Chomp]]s, as well as [[Chaindelier]]s, which are Chain Chomps used to hold chandeliers in [[Bowser's Castle|Bowser's Keep]].

In addition to Chain Chomps being encountered as enemies, [[Bowser]] is able to equip and use a lighter-colored female Chain Chomp as a weapon, after meeting her and befriending her inside of a secret room in Booster's Tower where she was captured by [[Booster]]. She has an average attack power of ten points, with a deviation of up to four points above or below. Bowser uses her as a flail before throwing her at the enemy, with the [[Action Command|timed hit]] being activated by pressing the button as she hits, causing her to bite repeatedly. Other related weapons he can use are a [[Fake Chomp]] (indicated to be the shed shell of one) as well as a spiky type called a [[Spiked Chomp]].

A pair of Chain Chomps are also seen pulling the Bowser's Keep float in the parade ending sequence.

In the [[Nintendo Switch]] version, enemy Chain Chomps use their modern designs whereas the one Bowser wields retains its original design. The Chain Chomp's artwork also uses the original design. An additional weapon, the [[Wonder Chomp]], is found in the post-game.

[[File:Mk64rainbowroad4.png|thumb|A Chomp in ''Mario Kart 64'']]

''[[Mario Kart 64]]'' features chainless Chomps, being the first game in the extended ''Super Mario'' franchise to do so outside of specific variations. They appear only in [[N64 Rainbow Road|Rainbow Road]], serving as obstacles as they roam up and down the track. If a racer hits a Chomp, they are launched into the air as if they hit a [[Fake Item Box]]. Visually, they are nearly identical to the Chain Chomp in ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' other than the lack of chain, though they are given a shinier texture previously given to [[Metal Mario]].<ref>{{cite|url=www.textures-resource.com/nintendo_64/mario64/texture/1325|title=''Super Mario 64'' Mario textures|publisher=The Textures Resource}}</ref><ref>{{cite|url=textures-resource.com/nintendo_64/mariokart64/texture/2815|title=''Mario Kart 64'' Rainbow Road textures|publisher=The Textures Resource}}</ref>

[[File:ChainChompIcon-MKDD.png|thumb|left|Chain Chomp icon in ''Mario Kart: Double Dash!!'']]

Chain Chomps appear as obstacles on the courses [[GCN Mario Circuit|Mario Circuit]] and [[GCN Luigi Circuit|Luigi Circuit]] in ''[[Mario Kart: Double Dash!!]]''. Here, they are attached to a post on the side of the road, and will lunge at racers as they drive by. Hitting a Chain Chomp causes the racer to flip over. Running into one with a [[Super Star|Star]] or another Chain Chomp will reset its position to off the road. This game introduces the Chain Chomp's modern design in its in-game model, though its artwork for this game is recycled from the box art for ''[[Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour]]''.

 

A Chain Chomp is also a [[Special Item (Mario Kart series)|special item]] exclusively for [[Baby Mario]] and [[Baby Luigi]], as well as [[Petey Piranha]] and [[King Boo]], since they can receive any other character's special item. It pulls the racers forward for a few seconds and bowls over other racers in its path, while a special tune plays. After a certain amount of time, it abandons the vehicle and goes on its own until it runs off the course. If at any time a Chain Chomp pulls the racers forward, and the kart gets hit with another item, it also abandons the vehicle and goes on its own until it runs off the course. If a kart gets hit by a Chain Chomp, the drivers lose their [[List of items|items]]. The Chain Chomp may also go wild and accidentally cause the driver to go off the track.

In ''[[Mario Kart DS]]'', the Chain Chomp reappears in {{classic|GCN|Luigi Circuit}} from ''[[Mario Kart: Double Dash!!]]'' It no longer moves its mouth, and instead holds it open constantly. They also appear in [[DS Peach Gardens|Peach Gardens]], where they are chainless, and bounce forward constantly while trailing [[Item Box]]es behind them. They appear in 2 missions as well; in mission 3-3, Luigi has to get 15 coins at Luigi Circuit, avoiding the Chain Chomp that is now on the middle of the track. The player loses their item if the Chain Chomp hits them. In mission 5-1, the player must race a Chain Chomp around Peach Gardens.

 

The Chain Chomp was [[List of Mario Kart DS pre-release and unused content|going]] to be an item, but was replaced by the [[Bullet Bill]]; however, they work very similarly to one another. A Chain Chomp also has a cameo appearance on an ad in several tracks, next to the word "Dangerous".

In ''[[Mario Kart Wii]]'', a chained Chain Chomp appears on [[Mario Circuit (Mario Kart Wii)|Mario Circuit]] and on the returning retro course {{classic-link|GCN|Mario Circuit}}. Stray ones, now trailing chains in addition to their [[Item Box]]es, reappear in {{classic|DS|Peach Gardens}}, and appeared on Mario Circuit in the first May 2008 tournament. Unlike the chainless ones in ''Mario Kart DS'', they do not bounce on the ground. If any player or nearby CPU runs into a Chain Chomp, the player gets knocked back as if they were hit with a [[Bullet Bill]]. An unchained Chain Chomp also appears as a stage hazard in [[Chain Chomp Wheel]]. After being shot out of a cannon at the beginning of the battle, it rolls around in the mid section of the roulette wheel similar to ''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'', and squishes any racers who run into it. Unchained Chain Chomps also appeared on [[Wii Rainbow Road|Rainbow Road]] in the second November 2009 tournament.

====''Mario Kart 7''====

Chomps also appear on ''[[Mario Kart 7]]''{{'}}s [[3DS Rainbow Road|Rainbow Road]]. They appear on the moon portion of the track, rolling around the area. Players who run into a Chomp are knocked back and, like with every other hazard in the game, lose coins.

====''Mario Kart 8'' / ''Mario Kart 8 Deluxe''====

As {{classic|N64|Rainbow Road}} returns in ''[[Mario Kart 8]]'', so do the unchained Chain Chomps. This time, they bounce in place on the road, creating waves that are an advantage for racers to perform [[trick]]s, instead of roaming on it. In the building on the course [[Water Park]] a sign that says 'CAUTION! No Pets' has a picture of a Chain Chomp with a red line across it. Additionally, two Chain Chomps appear in {{classic-link|GBA|Cheese Land}} from the [[Animal Crossing x Mario Kart 8|''Animal Crossing'' × ''Mario Kart 8'']] DLC pack, acting the same as they did in previous appearances, only now they may also hang above the ground momentarily as they lunge in an attempt to hit any airborne racers while making it possible for other racers to pass directly under them. Also, Chain Chomps appear in adverts within the courses of the game for [[Chain Chomp Racing Chains]]. All these Chain Chomps return in ''[[Mario Kart 8 Deluxe]]''.

Chain Chomps also appear in the ''[[Mario Kart 8 Deluxe – Booster Course Pass|Booster Course Pass]]'' for ''Mario Kart 8 Deluxe'' starting with Wave 3. Several chained Chain Chomps appear on {{classic-link|Tour|London Loop}}, but they become unchained on the final lap. Unchained Chain Chomps also appear on {{classic-link|DS|Peach Gardens}}. The rolling type reappears in {{classic-link|3DS|Rainbow Road}}. [[Incoming Chomp]]s also appear in the background of [[Yoshi's Island (race course)|Yoshi's Island]]. Two chained Chain Chomps appear on {{classic-link|Tour|Rome Avanti}}.

====''Mario Kart Tour''====

[[File:MKT Chain Chomp.png|thumb|A Chain Chomp in ''Mario Kart Tour'']]

In ''[[Mario Kart Tour]]'', Chain Chomps appear in [[Tour London Loop|London Loop 1, 2, and 3]], [[SNES Mario Circuit 2|SNES Mario Circuit 2T]], [[SNES Mario Circuit 3|SNES Mario Circuit 3R/T]], [[SNES Donut Plains 3|SNES Donut Plains 3T]], [[DS Peach Gardens|DS Peach Gardens T]], and [[Rome Avanti|Rome Avanti 3, 3R, and 3T]]. They behave like the Chain Chomps found in ''Mario Kart 8'' and ''Mario Kart 8 Deluxe''{{'}}s rendition of Cheese Land. The rolling type reappears in 3DS Rainbow Road, all DS Peach Gardens variants, and Rome Avanti 3T. This game is the first time [[Capture|uncaptured]] Chain Chomps are portrayed as having light blue-colored irises in-game. A Chain Chomp also appears on a [[List of badges in Mario Kart Tour|badge]], as well as in paintings inside the main dojo at [[Ninja Hideaway]]. A Chain Chomp-themed [[Mii|Mii Racing Suit]] debuted in the [[Bangkok Tour]].

====''Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit''====

In ''[[Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit]]'', the Chain Chomp returns as an item, having the same ability as in ''Mario Kart: Double Dash!!''. Also, gates can have billboards with Chain Chomp signs on them, giving karts a Chain Chomp when they drive through them.

===''Excitebike: Bun Bun Mario Battle''===

In ''[[Excitebike: Bun Bun Mario Battle]]'', various Chain Chomps can be observed in the audience.

[[File:SneakSnore.png|200px|thumb|left|A Chain Chomp appears in the ''Mario Party 2'' minigame, Sneak 'n' Snore]]

Chain Chomps first appear in ''[[Mario Party 2]]'' in the minigame [[Sneak 'n' Snore]], where the player has to sneak through a dungeon in a barrel while avoiding being caught by a sleeping Chain Chomp. The players must stay still and retreat inside their barrels at the right time, as the Chain Chomp will periodically wake up, and if it finds any players, it will eliminate them by grabbing them and throwing them into a [[Warp Pipe]]. Also, in the minigame [[Crazy Cutters]], an image of a fossilized Chain Chomp sometimes appears. In the minigame [[Toad in the Box]], it is one of the possible results a player may get when hitting a rotating block. If this happens, the player is crushed two times and is stunned temporarily. In [[Pirate Land]], a Chain Chomp can be seen on the lower-left island, guarding two Chain Chomp-shaped jail cells. In [[Bowser Land]], a Chain Chomp appears near the center of the board, towing a wagon.

Chain Chomps appear in ''[[Mario Party 3]]'' in a battle minigame called [[Merry-Go-Chomp]]. A Chain Chomp in this minigame eliminates any player who is closest to the Chain Chomp after the roulette has stopped spinning. On the [[Spiny Desert]] board, a chainless Chain Chomp can be seen near the start of the board, chewing on a bone. In [[Game Guy's Sweet Surprise]], the [[Big Chain Chomp|Big Chomp]] and the Little Chomp, two Chain Chomps of different sizes, are eating a cake; the player wins by correctly guessing which one finishes first. In the Japanese version, the Little Chomp is referred to as an ordinary Chain Chomp. If the player correctly predicts that the Little Chomp will win, their coins will be multiplied by 4, 8, 16, 32 or 64 depending on the number shown next to the Little Chomp's icon. The higher the Little Chomp's coin multiplier is, the lower its chance is of winning.

Chainless Chain Chomps additionally appear as a partner in Duel Mode. They are not a default partner and must be earned in the lottery. They attack both the player and their partners. Their salary is six coins, they have 2 health, and they have 1 attack. Their special attack is to grow to a large size (resembling a [[Big Chain Chomp|Shark Chomp]]) to squash their opponent.

[[File:Chomp Call.jpg|thumb|left|The Chomp Call from ''Mario Party 4''.]]

In ''[[Mario Party 4]]'', an item called a [[Chomp Call]] is introduced in which four Chain Chomps are called to move the location of the [[Star (Mario Party series)|Star]]. Another appearance is in the battle minigame [[Chain Chomp Fever]], where a Chain Chomp is the primary obstacle the player must avoid. Also, in the background of this minigame, four Chain Chomp statues can be seen pouring [[lava]] into the lava lake. Chainless ones also appear in the 4-player minigame [[Long Claw of the Law]] as one of the possible characters the player must catch.

Chain Chomps also appear in ''[[Mario Party 5]]'' as [[Chain Chomp Capsule]]s. They can steal coins for free or steal a star for 30 coins, replacing [[Boo]], which has become a playable character. They also appear in the 4-player minigame [[Chomp Romp]], where players must lead a Chain Chomp through a park. In the 4-player minigame [[Night-Light Fright|Night Light Fright]], players have to stun Chain Chomps with a flashlight as close as they can before the Chain Chomp tackles them. In the 4-player minigame, [[Rumble Fumble]], Chain Chomps hide in any bucket and attack players that chose the wrong bucket.

[[File:Throw Them a Bone 6 Nite.png|thumb|Players compete while riding on Chain Chomps in the ''Mario Party 6'' minigame, Throw Me a Bone]]

In ''[[Mario Party 6]]'', Chain Chomps are vital in [[Snowflake Lake]] to steal other players' stars. Players must pay them a fee at a Chain Chomp house depending on how many [[Dice Block]]s they roll. They can pay 20 coins for one Dice Block during the daytime. In the nighttime, they can pay 10 coins for one Dice Block, 20 coins for two, and 30 coins for three. Defending players can counterattack Chain Chomps by possessing a [[Snack Orb]].

Chain Chomps also appear on the Solo Mode board [[Infernal Tower]]. If the player lands on a [[Event Space|Happening Space]], a Chain Chomp bursts through a door and send the player back to the start.

Chain Chomps also appear in various minigames. In the 4-player minigame [[Throw Me a Bone]], players ride a Chain Chomp and throw bones to lead the Chain Chomp to the finish line, while avoiding the obstructions. There are breakable stone pillars that stun the Chain Chomp if the Chain Chomp hits them. Chain Chomps can be a result in the Rare minigame [[Seer Terror]]. Chain Chomps occasionally appear in the background in the rare minigame [[Dunk Bros.]], where both large Chain Chomps and groups of smaller Chomps will appear running throughout the neighborhood.

[[File:MPA Chain Chomp.png|thumb|Chain Chomp introducing himself to the player in ''Mario Party Advance'']]

{{quote|Bowwow! Arf! (I'm the top dog!)|Chain Chomp|[[Mario Party Advance]]}}

A Chain Chomp appears in ''[[Mario Party Advance]]'' in the [[Shroom City (Mario Party Advance)|Shroom City]] mode. According to its character description, [[Little Mouser|Mouser]] used to take care of it once and it enjoys dueling anyone that passes by its home. It lives in a small area with [[Warp Pipe]]s. In Chain Chomp's quest, [[Chomper Stomper]], the player has to duel it in the [[minigame]] [[Chain Saw]]. If the player wins, they earn the minigame. The ending of the game states that Chain Chomp went off and succeeded [[Whomp]] as the guardian of the [[Duel Tower]]'s first floor after Whomp left.

The minigame [[Chomp Walker]] features the player attempting to guide a Chain Chomp to the finish line. Meat and bones are scattered across the course; while eating a bone simply wastes time, eating meat causes the Chain Chomp to momentarily dash forward. There are also Chain Chomps in the minigame [[Barrel Peril]], which involves attempting to advance toward the finish line in a barrel while avoiding the sleeping Chain Chomps. If the player walks by a Chain Chomp, it awakens and charges at the player, resulting in being momentarily stunned if they didn't hide in the barrel.

 

Chain Chomps in [[Pyramid Park]] in ''[[Mario Party 7]]'' serve the same purpose as the ones in Snowflake Lake. They steal stars for players for a fee. The player must pay coins to roll the dice blocks as usual. Black Chain Chomps pays the player ten coins for one, and twenty for two. If a Red Chain Chomp is used, then it is ten coins for three. Chain Chomps appear in the 1-vs-3 [[Nintendo GameCube Microphone|mic]] game [[Wheel of Woe]]. They are one command that the player can give to attempt to eliminate the other three players. This is the final ''Mario Party'' game to feature Chain Chomps with their ''Super Mario 64'' designs.

[[File:AtChompWash.png|175px|thumb|Chain Chomps are the focus of the At the Chomp Wash minigame in ''Mario Party 8'']]

In ''[[Mario Party 8]]'', Chain Chomps appear in a special minigame, [[Chomping Frenzy]], where the player has to feed Chain Chomps a certain fruit. Failing to do so results in a Chain Chomp becoming red and launching itself at the player. They also appear in the 4-player minigame [[At the Chomp Wash]], where the players must clean paint off of Chain Chomps five times. The duel minigame [[Cardiators]] also features Chain Chomps as one of the cards. They attack by charging at the opponent and deal 12 damage, being the most powerful of the 9 cards available. They utilize their in-game ''Mario Kart: Double Dash'' design from this game onwards.

====''Mario Party 9''====

[[File:MP9 Chain Chomp Romp 1.png|thumb|250px|left|Chain Chomp Romp from ''Mario Party 9'']]

{{quote|Finally made it, did you? I'll be honest: I never thought you'd make it this far. At least I can finally take my {{color-link|blue|Mini Star|Mini Stars}} back! It's the end of the road for all of you! My mightiest minion, {{color|red|Chain Chomp}}, will defeat you all!|Bowser|Mario Party 9}}

In ''[[Mario Party 9]]'', a Chain Chomp is the stage boss of [[Magma Mine]]. In order to defeat it in the minigame [[Chain Chomp Romp]], the players must choose a mine cart that travels down a path with a cannon at the end. Once they reach the cannon, Chain Chomp takes damage, giving the player points (iron is one point, while a golden one is three points). If the player chooses an incorrect path, Chain Chomp attacks them with one point lost.

The same Chain Chomp can also appear in the minigame [[Bowser's Block Battle]]. If Bowser rolls it on his own metal die, then Chain Chomp falls onto the arena and charges around, battering any players that are in its path and causing them to lose points. If it hits a wall, it turns around and charges a different direction.

====''Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door''====

''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]'' features two types of Chain Chomps: [[Red Chomp]]s, which appear in [[Glitzville]], and traditional Chain Chomps (hyphenated in the original), appearing in the [[Palace of Shadow]]. Both types are found in the [[Pit of 100 Trials (Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door)|Pit of 100 Trials]]. Glitzville also prominently features a statue of a smiling Chain Chomp over the entrance to the [[Glitz Pit]].

 

 

====''Paper Mario: Sticker Star''====

[[File:ChompRuins.png|thumb|A Big Chain Chomp in [[Chomp Ruins]] of ''Paper Mario: Sticker Star'']]

In ''[[Paper Mario: Sticker Star]]'', [[Big Chain Chomp]]s appear in [[World 5 (Paper Mario: Sticker Star)|World 5]], while the only regular Chain Chomp in the game appears in the final battle against [[Bowser]]. To defeat it, Mario needs a bat-type thing sticker or any Tail sticker to send the Chain Chomp and Bowser into a pit. This Chain Chomp has more health than Big Chain Chomps. Unlike most enemies, the Chain Chomp's appearance has not changed much from the previous ''Paper Mario'' games, though they now more closely resemble the modern Chain Chomp design rather than Chomp Sharks; notably, they have less teeth, their mouths are smaller, and they feature trapezoid-shaped segments between their bodies and chains.

 

In a [[List of Paper Mario: Sticker Star pre-release and unused content|pre-release screenshot]], a nameless Chain Chomp appeared as a partner in a location that resembles World 3 in the final version.

 

A [[Big Chain Chomp]] made out of cardboard named [[Princess (Paper Mario: Color Splash)|Princess]] appears in ''[[Paper Mario: Color Splash]]'' right after the Bone Thing is obtained in [[Marmalade Valley]], and also in the [[Bone (Thing)|Bone Thing card]] animation when used during a battle. She is [[Prof. Kinopio]]'s pet.

 

Later in the game, during the battle with [[Iggy|Iggy Koopa]] at [[The Golden Coliseum]], Iggy himself, a [[Hammer Bro]] and a [[Snifit]] ride on chariots attached to Chain Chomps. The Chain Chomps are not attackable.

 

 

 

A [[Paper Macho Soldier|Paper Macho]] [[Paper Macho Chain Chomp|Chain Chomp]] appears in the Spring of Jungle Mist. If Mario chooses to follow [[Bowser Jr.]]'s or [[Olivia]]'s directions at one point, they reach a dead end and the Chomp suddenly appears from the bushes and lunges at them, causing a Game Over. This means that the right path is [[Kamek]]'s, so that the group can see the Chomp and avoid it, although they must escape and reach a tree root to trap it, and like before, if Mario does not keep up with the others, he receives a Game Over. While climbing the large tree, the Chomp chasing Mario and co., and a Game Over will result if the Chomp catches them. Once the group grabs onto the vine to swing away, the Chomp attempts to leap after them, only to plummet. The Chomp does not appear again during revisits to the level.

====''Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga'' / ''Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions''====

In ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'', two Chain Chomp-related enemies appear. In [[Woohoo Hooniversity]], [[Mecha-Chomp]]s, dog-like mechanical Chomps, appear. The [[Chomp Bro]], a variation of the [[Hammer Bro]] that swings and throws small Chomps as weapons, appear in [[Bowser's Castle]]. In the [[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions|3DS remake]], however, Mecha-Chomps are replaced by [[Mechakoopa]]s, though regular Chain Chomps appear as troops in the new ''[[Minion Quest: The Search for Bowser]]'' mode. Chain Chomps are melee troopers, and they attack by running into enemies. Their [[Special Skill (Mario & Luigi series)|Special Skill]], Charging Champ, allows them to charge through enemies in their path.

In ''[[Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time]]'', the [[Pocket Chomp]] is a [[Bros. Item]]. At first it appears to be a small Chomp in a ''Mario Party''-like orb, but when released, it more than triples in size and chases the brothers across the screen, forcing them to [[jump]] on any enemy in their way. Occasionally, a Chomp with a ribbon on its head and white eyelashes appears, which is slower than a normal one. This is likely implying it is female. The Pocket Chomps bark, but it sounds more of the bark in ''Super Mario 64'' and [[Super Mario 64 DS|its remake]] than later games like ''[[Mario Party 7]]''. The [[Elder Princess Shroob]] uses a Shroob version of a regular Chain Chomp called [[Kyankyan]] for one of her attacks during the first phase of her boss battle.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Chain Chomps appear in ''[[Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam]]'' as enemies in both their normal and [[Paper Chain Chomp|paper]] forms. Once again, they appear in [[Neo Bowser Castle]]. Chain Chomps do not appear on the field and are only encountered in battle with a [[Shy Guy]] that holds both a regular Chain Chomp and a Paper Chain Chomp. The Chain Chomps attack by lunging at which bro they are parallel with, which must be jumped over, and then they both drag the Shy Guy at Paper Mario who must then jump. They can also attack a single bro, which beforehand they both jump a certain number of times, and the one that jumped the most attacks, which must be countered with the hammer. The regular Chain Chomp goes straight for the bro, while the Paper Chain Chomp attacks from behind. It is possible to defeat either Chain Chomp if it was targeted other than the [[Shy Guy]] holding them both. If one of the Chain Chomps were defeated, the Shy Guy (which is the main target) and the other Chain Chomp run away with no [[Experience Point|EXP]] given. If there are any remaining enemies in the battle, the surviving Chain Chomps occasionally appear chasing a [[Paper Fuzzy]], and the targeted bro must jump over the Chain Chomp. Any enemies aligned with the Chain Chomp's attack also take damage.

During the final battle against [[Shiny RoboBowser]], one of his attacks involve transforming his arms and legs into wheels and chasing them in the left direction. At the end of this attack, a Chain Chomp appears which the Bros. must jump over and if no one takes damage from it, the Chain Chomp damages Bowser which ends the attack.

====''Mario Power Tennis'' / ''New Play Control! Mario Power Tennis''====

In ''[[Mario Power Tennis]]'', there is a minigame that takes place in the [[Wario Factory Court]] featuring Chain Chomps. If fed, normal Chain Chomps reward the player one point. If shot with a Bob-omb, normal Chain Chomps become mad, and if shot with water, normal Chain Chomps fall asleep. Angry Chain Chomps reward players two points per ball, but if struck by a Bob-omb, they chase the player, and the player must hit a switch to avoid losing points. Striking angry Chain Chomps with water reverts them to normal. Sleeping Chain Chomps reward no points and must be woken with a Bob-omb.

====''Mario Tennis Aces''====

A Chain Chomp appears as a playable character in ''[[Mario Tennis Aces]]'', holding its racket in its mouth. Excluding capturing in ''Super Mario Odyssey'', this marks the first time in any ''Super Mario'' game where a Chain Chomp is playable. Its [[emblem]] is a side view of a Chain Chomp with no pupils. Chain Chomp is classified as a Powerful character in the game, and its [[Special Shot (Mario Tennis Aces)|Special Shot]] is Unleash, in which it spins around an invisible axis with its chain before hitting the ball. Chain Chomp's horizontal and vertical [[Trick Shot]]s are named Side Whirl and Vertical Whirl respectively, and both involve it spinning towards the ball. Its entrance animation has it lowered onto the court in a metal cage while it is asleep; however, the placement of the cage wakes it, causing it to bounce around until it destroys the cage and jumps out. Chain Chomp has three alternate costumes, all of which give it a white cap with its emblem on the front and a colored outline; this outline is yellow in its first alternate costume, red in its second, and green in its third. These costumes were originally earned by collecting participation points in the March 2019 online tournament, with 300 points unlocking the yellow costume, 1000 points unlocking the red costume, and 2000 points unlocking the green costume. The costumes returned in the October 2019 tournament and appear in every April and October tournament since, where 250 points unlock the yellow costume, 500 points unlock the red costume, and 1000 points unlock the green costume. Chain Chomp also appeared in both of the game's online tournament demos as an unlockable playable character, unlocked after 1500 participation points were accumulated in the first and after twelve matches were completed in the second. It also appears as an enemy in the adventure mode in the mission found on the Castle Bridge, [[Sure Shot Challenge (Advanced)]], where the player must hit 30 balls past the Chain Chomp without letting it hit three.

 

A single Chain-Chomp appears in ''[[Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix]]''. It chases Mario (or Luigi) and Toad while they pursue Wario, who is carrying a [[Music Key]]. Shortly after this Chain-Chomp appears, Mario (or Luigi) plays the minigame, [[Chain-Chomp Chase]] in which he must outrun the Chain-Chomp and lose it.

[[File:Chain Chomp SprintMSB.png|200px|left|thumb|The Chain Chomp in the minigame Chain Chomp Sprint in ''Mario Superstar Baseball''.]]

In the [[Mario Baseball (series)|''Mario Baseball'' series]], Chain Chomps appear in certain stadiums and minigames. In ''[[Mario Superstar Baseball]]'', two Chain Chomps appear as an obstacle in the foul line in the [[Wario Palace]] field. There are two of these chain chomps placed on the course one being on the left and the other being on the right near the edge of the field. If a ball is hit at them when they are asleep they wake up. After that any ball that comes in range they hit back into the field by headbutting it. These balls are still catchable and do not count as fouls. There is also one that appears in the "[[Chain Chomp Sprint]]" minigame. It sleeps in the center of the bases, and if players are still running the bases it while it is awake, it rams into them, causing them to be out for a few seconds and they lose half of their jewels. The Chain Chomp in Wario Palace also appears in the intro where it tries to attack [[Donkey Kong]] after he uses his climbing abilities to catch the ball. In ''[[Mario Super Sluggers]]'', a Chain Chomp is a gimmick in [[Bowser Jr. Playroom]], where if the ball lands on a Chain Chomp image on the field, one appears and attacks the fielders. Chain Chomps also appear in a ''Mario Super Sluggers'' minigame titled [[Graffiti Runner]], where a character activates them by opening a treasure chest, and once activated, the Chain Chomp rampages through the field, removing any paint and hitting any player in the way, even if the player has a star.

[[File:ChainChompSPP.png|frame]]

In ''[[Super Princess Peach]]'', normal Chain Chomps, along with a [[Calm]] variation of Chain Chomp, known as [[C. Chain Chomp]], can be found. These Chain Chomps sleep unless [[Princess Peach]] wakes them up. They then act like normal Chain Chomps. Shark Chomps from ''Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island'' reappear, now called Big Chain Chomps. Chain Chomps do not bark in this game, but they did gain a chomping noise. Also, their chains are unlinked.

''[[Super Mario Strikers]]'' features a Chain Chomp as an item with which the player can attack. If used, the Chomp attacks all opposing players on the field, leaving them on the ground for a few seconds. However it is very rare, and it only appears if the team is losing badly. It is the strongest offensive item in the game, but it can sometimes backfire on the user. It may attack the user's team along with the opponent's team. Chain Chomp returns in the sequel, ''[[Mario Strikers Charged]]'' acting very similarly as they did in ''Super Mario Strikers''. Like in the first game, it rampages around the whole field, attacking anyone who has the ball and stunning them for a certain amount of time. They appear only when the team is losing badly. They appear more often than in the previous game, however. On a side note, it is possible for the Playmaker and Defensive players to avoid the Chain Chomp. Balanced players can also avoid the Chain Chomp, but it is more difficult. However, neither Power nor Offensive players can avoid the Chain Chomp.

{{br}}

===''Mario & Sonic'' series===

[[File:M&S 2012 The Life of a Minion.png|thumb|A Chain Chomp and a [[Piranha Plant]] in [[The Life of a Minion]].]]

Chain Chomps have had varied roles in the [[Mario & Sonic (series)|''Mario & Sonic'' series]]. Their first appearance in the series is in the [[Nintendo DS]] version of ''[[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (Nintendo DS)|Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games]]'' as part of a minigame where Wario must push off a Chain Chomp with his [[Wario Waft]] in [[Blow Away Chain Chomp!]]. Chain Chomps also appear as hot air balloons in the background of [[Dream Long Jump (Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games)|Dream Long Jump]] and [[Archery (Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games for Nintendo DS)|Archery]]. ''[[Mario & Sonic at the Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games]]'' similarly features hot air balloons shaped like them in various [[Dream Event]]s. As obstacles, Chain Chomps had their first role in both the Wii [[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (Wii)|version]] and [[Nintendo DS]] [[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (Nintendo DS)|version]] of ''Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games'', appearing in both the [[Dream Ski Cross (Individual)|individual]] and [[Dream Ski Cross (Team)|team]] versions of Dream Ski Cross in the Wii version and in [[Extreme Snowboarding]] in the Nintendo DS version; in both versions, being hit by a Chain Chomp knocks characters over and slows them temporarily. A Chain Chomp appears as an obstacle in [[Dream Equestrian]] in the Wii version of ''[[Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (Wii)|Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games]]'', where it chases the characters for part of the course and tears up a bridge behind them, causing the cart to overbalance. One also appears as a ? mark effect in London party mode, where it removes a number of stickers from an opponent's current sticker sheet. In the [[Nintendo 3DS]] version of ''[[Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (Nintendo 3DS)|Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games]]'', a Chain Chomp only appears in the Story Mode episode [[The Life of a Minion]], where [[Magikoopa]] conjures one to stun [[Knuckles]].

In ''[[Fortune Street]]'', once the player beats the [[Mario Circuit (board)|Mario Circuit]] board, a Chain Chomp becomes available to purchase in the Mascots section of the costume shop. It is mistakenly named Chain Chomps, despite only one acting as a mascot. A Chain Chomp also appears on the Mario Circuit board itself as its design is based on the [[Mario Circuit (Mario Kart Wii)|Mario Circuit]] from ''[[Mario Kart Wii]]''.

 

Chain Chomps first appear as an [[Assist Trophy]] in ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS]]'' / ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U|Wii U]]'' and return as one in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''. They attack by lunging at opponents from their posts and chomping them for multiple hits. If the Chain Chomp falls off the stage, then it leaps back up onto it. Chain Chomps are also enemies in the ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS''-exclusive mode Smash Run, attacking in the same manner as the Assist Trophy; these Chain Chomps are invulnerable to any attack, unlike their Assist Trophy counterpart, and the only way to defeat them is by attacking the post until it is free.

 

 

 

 

 

Additionally, if they are given 6 Flame Chomp Coins, they transform again into the enemy "Chain Chomp & Flame Chomps", which is a Chain Chomp and 2 [[Flame Chomp]]s. In this form, they have very high attack and average HP. Their skill is Fierce Roar, which delays the turn count of all enemies by 3, and their secondary skill is Bind Barrier, which occasionally prevents paralysis.

 

[[File:FrameChompHQ.png|100px|thumb|left|A Frame Chomp in ''Yoshi's Woolly World'']]

While Chain Chomps themselves do not appear in ''[[Yoshi's Woolly World]]'' or ''[[Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World]]'', a new type of Chain Chomp, under the name [[Frame Chomp]], is introduced as an enemy. Throwing a [[yarn ball]] at a Frame Chomp causes it to turn into a [[Chomp Rock]]. It is also possible to remove the yarn from a Chomp Rock created in this way, turning it back into a Frame Chomp.

===''Mario + Rabbids'' series===

 

 

 

===Other appearances===

[[File:ChainChompLink.png|left|thumb|BowWow in ''The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening'']]

[[File:TLOZ LA BowWow artwork.png|thumb|Artwork of BowWow and his owner {{iw|zeldawiki|Madam MeowMeow}} in the Nintendo Switch remake of ''Link's Awakening'']]

Chain Chomps have additionally made various recurring appearances in the [[zeldawiki:The Legend of Zelda (Series)|''The Legend of Zelda'' games]], and are the first overall appearance of large-sized Chain Chomps, even before ''Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island''. In ''{{iw|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past}}'', Chain Chomps appear as enemies in {{iw|zeldawiki|Turtle Rock}}. ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening]]'' features three domesticated Chain Chomps, one specific one under the name {{iw|zeldawiki|BowWow}}, stemming from the Japanese name for Chain Chomp, ''Wanwan'', which is also an onomatopoeia for a dog's bark. The other two are '''Mini Bow-Wows'''<ref>{{cite|author=Nintendo Power Source|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/19980205072931/http://www.nintendo.com/gb/zelda/items.html|title=Items|publisher=Nintendo: Legend of Zelda Strategy|accessdate=November 8, 2019}}</ref> that lack chains, being the first depiction of chainless Chain Chomps. They reappear in ''Link's Awakening''{{'}}s [[Game Boy Color]] version, and in the 2019 [[Nintendo Switch]] remake, which gives the smaller two names, being {{iw|zeldawiki|ChowChow}} and {{iw|zeldawiki|CiaoCiao}}. In ''{{iw|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords}}'' and ''{{iw|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Anniversary Edition}}'', a Chain Chomp can be used as an item to eat enemies, though it may attack other Links as well. ''{{iw|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures}}'' features a single Chain Chomp as an enemy. In ''{{iw|zeldawiki|Hyrule Warriors}}'', a Chain Chomp is Link's level three {{iw|zeldawiki|Ball and Chain}} weapon upgrade when using his {{iw|zeldawiki|Gauntlets}} moveset. The Chain Chomp in said game uses the design from games prior to the in-game redesign in ''[[Mario Kart: Double Dash!!]]'' (and as such resembles its artwork for said game).

The recurring appearance of Chain Chomps in the series allegedly started because [[Takashi Tezuka]] put one in a game as a joke.<ref>{{cite|author=Nintendo|date=August 4, 2014|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=3_DZtTR3zu0&t=16m15s|timestamp=16:15|title=Hyrule Warriors Direct 8.4.2014|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=May 22, 2024}}</ref>

====''Bayonetta 2''====

[[File:Bayo2 - Bayonetta and Chain Chomp.png|190x190px|left|thumb|[[Bayonetta]] with her Chain Chomp weapon]]

In ''{{iw|nwiki|Bayonetta 2}}'', a Chain Chomp is used as a weapon by [[Bayonetta]] and Jeanne. Upon completing the game on 3rd Climax (Hard Mode) or (in the [[Nintendo Switch]] version) scanning an [[amiibo]] relating to Bowser and his minions, a special Golden LP is unlocked. When the player returns to Rodin's Shop, Rodin immediately mentions the LP's importance. The LP contains the [[Bob-omb Battlefield]] theme from ''[[Super Mario 64]]'', and when Rodin returns from Inferno, he brings the Chain Chomp, which can be equipped by both Bayonetta and Jeanne as a foot weapon, with them using the chain and the creature itself as a flail. Certain attacks also have the Chain Chomp shoot out lighter versions of itself that latch onto enemies and explode after a few seconds. As a reference to Bow Wow from ''Link's Awakening'', the Chain Chomp also automatically lunges at nearby enemies and chests, lightly damaging them, as well as wandering cats in certain stages.

[[File:SMW Preliminary Sheets.jpg|thumb|Preliminary sprite sheets for ''[[Super Mario World]]'', in which tiles of Chain Chomps can be seen]]

In a 2017 interview, it was revealed that Chain Chomps were originally going to be in ''[[Super Mario World]]'', as evidenced by a prototype sprite sheet.<ref>{{cite|author=Wawro, A.|date=September 28, 2017|url=www.gamasutra.com/view/news/306745/Have_a_look_at_Nintendos_early_prototype_for_Yoshi.php|title=Have a look at Nintendo's early prototype for Yoshi|publisher=Gamasutra|accessdate=December 8, 2017}}</ref> Its chain still exists unused in the final game, with the enemy graphics overwritten by [[Fishin' Lakitu]].<ref>{{cite|author=TCRF|title=[[tcrf:Super Mario World (SNES)#Chain Chomp's Chain|Prerelease:Super Mario World (SNES)#Chain Chomp's Chain]]|publisher=The Cutting Room Floor|accessdate=October 19, 2020}}</ref>

[[Shigeru Miyamoto]] shared that a Chain Chomp was planned to appear in ''{{iw|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time}}'' as an enemy in {{iw|zeldawiki|Gerudo's Fortress}}. The Chain Chomp could capture [[Link]], and he would have to use the hammer to break the chainlinks and free himself. The character was in the game until he was removed  "in the final revisions", though the reason for doing so was not specified.<ref>{{cite|title=Interview in the ゼルダの伝説時のオカリナ百科 (1999)|publisher=JKVoice|url=shmuplations.com/ocarinaoftime|author=shmuplations|date=January 26, 2022|accessdate=January 26, 2022}}</ref>

==Characteristics and traits==

{{multiframe

|[[File:MKDD Chain Chomp.png|150px]][[File:ChainChomp3DL.png|150px]]

|The left is artwork from ''[[Mario Kart: Double Dash!!]]'' while the right is artwork from ''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]''; the in-game appearance for the former actually uses a facial design more similar to the latter.

|size=300

|align=right

Chomps resemble a ball with chains and come in various sizes, often bigger than Mario. They have big circular eyes, large gaping mouths, and razor-sharp teeth. Most also have a restraining tail-like chain, which is commonly tied to some sort of post to restrict their movement. These creatures are colored black or dark blue with bright white eyes and teeth (though they have appeared in other colors, such as [[Red Chomp|red]], blue, and yellow). Unlike most enemies from the ''Super Mario'' games, Chomps are usually not sapient compared to other enemies such as [[Goomba]]s and [[Shy Guy]]s; they can communicate, however, through dog-like barks (hence their Japanese name). Behavior-wise, they act similar to guard dogs. Some items, such as the [[Chomp Whistle]] and [[Pocket Chomp]], can be used to summon Chomps, displaying their traits of loyalty and obedience, similar to a dog. Chain Chomps have a tendency to sleep, as shown in some games such as ''[[Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour]]'', ''[[Mario Superstar Baseball]]'', ''[[Mario Power Tennis]]'', and various ''Mario Party'' minigames including [[Sneak 'n' Snore]].

 

Chain Chomps have changed little since their debut appearance. The most notable changes throughout their appearances, though, are the size proportion, and amount of their teeth. Chain Chomps in their earlier appearances have smaller teeth that are more equal size of each other, notably in ''[[Mario Party 4]]'', ''[[Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour]]'', ''[[Mario Party 5]]'', ''[[Mario Power Tennis]]'', ''[[Mario Party 6]]'', ''[[Mario Party 7]]'', and ''[[Super Mario Strikers]]''. These appearances depict them with black chains, eight teeth on the upper jaw, and nine teeth on the lower jaw (this teeth order is reversed in some games). In some appearances beginning in ''[[Yoshi Story]]'', ''[[Paper Mario]]'', and ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'', their teeth are generally larger in proportion to their bodies to compensate for having less teeth, and the teeth near the center are more noticeably bigger compared to those at the corners of the mouth. While subsequent games did not immediately use the different design, this design has eventually replaced the older designs in newer games.

 

Chomps are some of the stronger enemies in the ''Super Mario'' franchise. In a couple of games, they are invincible, and they usually have an above-average defense in RPGs. Many games seem to even hint that they are made of a hard, metallic substance. If they are not invincible in a game, they are shown to be quite resilient instead. For example, in ''Bowser's Inside Story'', they have a hole cut in their head and an enemy living inside them, yet are shown to be fine should Bowser [[Vacuum Block|inhale]] the enemy inside them. Their main method of attack is lunging at the enemy and biting them, though they are usually pulled back by their chains. Chainless Chomps, therefore, make for more difficult enemies, especially due to them generally being larger than their other brethren. With a few exceptions (such as in ''[[Paper Mario]]''), most Chomps that are not tied charge at their enemy instead of lunging.

 

====''Mario & Luigi: Dream Team''====

{{:Mario & Luigi: Dream Team bestiary|transcludesection=Chain Chomp|align=horizontal}}

 

 

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===Names in other languages===

{{foreign names

|JapM=Japanese onomatopoeia for a dog's barking; rendered "BowWow" in ''The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening'' and ''The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords''

|Jap2=ケルビン<ref>{{cite|title=「任天堂公式ガイドブック　ゼルダの伝説 神々のトライフォース　下」 (''Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook – Zelda no Densetsu: Kamigami no Triforce – Ge'')|publisher=Shogakukan|language=ja|page=143}}</ref>

|Jap2N=''The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past''

|Jap2R=Kerubin

|Jap2M=From「ケルベロス」(''Keruberosu'', {{wp|Cerberus}}); fully replaced with「ワンワン」(''Wanwan'') for ''[[zeldawiki:The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past & Four Swords|The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past/Four Swords]]''<ref>{{cite|title=「任天堂公式ガイドブック　ゼルダの伝説 神々のトライフォース＆４つの剣」 (''Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook – Zelda no Densetsu: Kamigami no Triforce & 4-tsu no Tsurugi'')|publisher=Shogakukan|language=ja|page=29}}</ref>

|ChiM=Translation from Japanese name; also an onomatopoeia for a dog's barking

*Romanian: "''Pun pariu că extratereștrii au luat formă umană ca să-i păcălească pe frații Mario. Dar îi păcălesc eu pe toți. Lansați '''ghiulelele'''!''"}}

 

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