Debiruīji
The title of this article is official, but it comes from a Japanese source.
If an acceptable English name is found, then the article should be moved to the new title.
| Debiruīji | |
|---|---|
| |
| Applies to | Fauster and Luigi |
| Power(s) given | Flight, spawning monsters |
| First appearance | Super Mario (Super Mario: Wario no Mori) (1994) |
- “デビルイージはゲームにはひてきません (Debiruīji is not part of the game)”
- —Debiruīji's left wing, Super Mario: Wario no Mori
Debiruīji is the fused form of Fauster and an infant Luigi which makes for the final antagonist of the Super Mario KC Deluxe manga based on Wario's Woods: Super Mario: Wario no Mori.
During the present events of the story, Wario returns and frees Fauster once more from his seal. Without his full powers, Fauster requests Wario for a sacrificial ritual, suggesting to use Mario's son Luigi as a way to get revenge for their first defeat at his hand. Wario successfully kidnaps Luigi and begins the long ritual. Despite some interference from Mario and his friends, Wario manages to conclude the ritual and Baby Luigi plummets in a fiery pit, followed by Fauster, who fuse with the baby, turning into the big Debiruīji. In this form, Luigi is in his adult form and gains Fauster's headgear, wings, and tail, two slit marking appears on his eyelids and for a weapon he uses his pitchforks, connected to a Thwomp with a chain (just like a kusarigama).
Debiruīji collects Wario to save him from Mario and his pals, then proceeds to spread his monsters all around the world to conquer it. Mario, powered up by the Wario's Woods fairies, try to bomb Debiruīji down, but he is immune to the explosions. After growing into a giant, bigger than Debiruīji himself, Wanda manages to catch Debiruīji, but Wario manages to trap her in a crystal prison. Crying about it, Wanda's tear lands on Mario and he turns as big as Debiruīji. This however leads to a stall, as Fauster try to use Luigi to make Mario hesitate to hit his own son, while Luigi is getting more and more scared in seeing his father raging when hit by a surprise tail swipe.
Ultimately, the fairies and Peach manage to cast enough light to reveal Fauster's shadow, his weakspot. Mario picks up the demon's pitchforks and stabs his shadow with it, killing him, freeing Luigi, and undoing all his evil.
Gallery[edit]
Fauster's death, which frees Luigi from his control
See also[edit]
Names in other languages[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | デビルイージ[1] Debiruīji |
Devil-Luigi; portmanteau of「デビル」(debiru, "devil") and「ルイージ」(Ruīji, "Luigi") |
