Gawbus

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Gawbus
Sprite of a Gawbus from Super Paper Mario.
Sprite from Super Paper Mario
First appearance Super Paper Mario (2007)
Variant of Jawbus

A Gawbus is an enemy in Super Paper Mario. Like all members of the Jawbus family, it enjoys biting and has a long extendable neck. It also persistently keeps going in the same direction unless it hits a dead end or is hit on its weak spot, the tail. It is the second most powerful enemy in the Jawbus family (Dark Jawbus being the first). This species only appears in the 91st floor of the Flipside Pit of 100 Trials, in the Castle Bleck Entry, and in the Castle Bleck Inner Sanctum.

Unlike all other species in the game, the Gawbus is listed in the bestiary after its dark version. It is likely an unintended mishap by the developers.

Profiles and statistics[edit]

Super Paper Mario[edit]

Super Paper Mario enemy
Gawbus
Sprite of a Gawbus from Super Paper Mario. Max HP 20 Role Common Location(s) Castle Bleck Entry (8-1), Castle Bleck Inner Sanctum (8-4), Flipside Pit of 100 Trials (Room 91)
Attack 4 Card type Common
Defense 0 Items Thunder Rage Card location(s) Card Shop; Catch Card/SP
Score 800
Card description This thing is always sticking its neck in your business. It'll flounder around when it's waiting to be picked up.
  List of Catch Cards  
  74      75      76  
Tattle This is a Gawbus, a beast that's even meaner than a Rawbus... Max HP is 20 and Attack is 4. Its only weakness is the glowing spot on its back... By now, you should know you can flip to 3-D and get behind it...

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ジャマギラス[?]
Jamagirasu
From「邪魔」(jama, obstacle) and possibly a nod to「ギラス兄弟」(Girasu Kyōdai, Giras brothers)
French Grisrex[?] Greyrex
German Ravudon[?] From "ravus" (Latin word for "gray") + "-don" (common ending for dinosaur names)
Italian Zannebus[?] From "zanne" (fangs) and the English name
Korean 목가사우르스[?]
Mokgasaureuseu
From "목" (mok, neck), "못 가" (mot ga, cannot pass), and "-saurus" (common ending for dinosaur names)
Spanish Mandibús Gris[?] Gray Jawbus