Coconutter

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Coconutter
Animated idle of a Coconutter
Sprite from Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time
First appearance Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time (2005)
Variants
Comparable

Coconutters are enemies that appear in Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time. Their name is a portmanteau on "coconut" and "nutter", the latter of which can be used to describe a crazy person. This enemy can be found on Yoshi's Island and is usually encountered in groups. It looks like a coconut with limbs wielding a spear.

Battle[edit]

The Coconutter's main attack involves throwing a poison dart or a spear at any of the four heroes. These projectiles can be dodged by jumping and the target can be predetermined by checking which eye winks, similar to a Boo. If it winks the right eye, it means it will attack Mario. If it winks the left eye, it means it will attack Luigi. Another move is when it waves its spear up and down (which makes using jumps impossible, due to the spear point hurting the Mario brothers), it summons a rain cloud that heals up to thirty HP for every enemy on the field in the next round after it is activated.

The Red Coconutter is a tougher variation of Coconutter that appears on Thwomp Volcano. It has higher stats and attacks more quickly.

A similar species called Cocoknights appear in Mario & Luigi: Dream Team.

Statistics[edit]

Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time[edit]

Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time enemy
Coconutter
Animated idle of a Coconutter HP 50 (48) POW 53 (46) Defense 38 (42)
Experience 20 Coins 6 Speed 21 (25)
Location(s) Yoshi's Island Role Common Item drop Green Shell – 12%
Ultra Mushroom – 3%
Level 9 Battled by Anyone
Notice: Stats in parentheses are from the Japanese and European versions (if they differ from the original American release).

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese やりヤッシー[?]
Yari Yasshī
From「槍」(yari, spear) and a derivation of「椰子」(yashi, coconut palms)
French Cocomaso[?] From "coconut" and "masochistic"
German Kokosnussling[?] Li'l Coconut
Italian Selvacocco[?] From selva ("forest"/"wood") or selvatico ("wild") and cocco (coconut)
Korean 코코창[?]
Koko-chang
From "coconut" and "창" (chang, spear)
Spanish Cocotero[?] Coconut Palm