Raargh

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
Raargh
Artwork of a Raargh from Super Mario Bros. Wonder.
Artwork
First appearance Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)
Variant of Magmaargh
Comparable

Raarghs are fiery enemies that appear in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. They are a variety of Magmaarghs that act similarly to Thwomps.

Raarghs only appear in one level—the Deep Magma Bog level Raarghs in the Ruins. They attach themselves to the ground and wait for a player to get near, in which case they charge straight forward in the direction they were facing. If one charges into the environment or another Raargh, they disappear. They are capable of activating Rotating Blocks and ? Blocks. After several seconds, the Raargh will respawn in its original location. According to a Japanese article, Raarghs are very sensitive to heat and stick out their tongues to regulate their body temperature.[1]

Raarghs continue the theme of enemies such as Blargg and Magmaargh having names that include the onomatopoeia "arg" in some form.

Gallery[edit]

Additional names[edit]

Internal names[edit]

Game File Name Meaning

Super Mario Bros. Wonder Model/EnemyMagumaDossun.bfres.zs MagumaDossun Magma Thwomp

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ウーロン[?]
Ūron
Portmanteau of「ウーガン」(Ūgan, "Magmaargh") and「龍」(lóng, "dragon" in Chinese); pronounced identically to oolong (from「烏龍」(wūlóng), a Chinese word meaning "black dragon")
Chinese 乌龙熔岩[?]
Wūlóng Róngyán
Portmanteau of「乌龙」(wūlóng, "Oolong") and「乌卡熔岩」(Wūkǎ Róngyán, "Magmaargh")
French Dravalave[?] Portmanteau of dragon and Avalave ("Magmaargh")
German Glutdrako[?] Ember Dragon; compare Glutsauger ("Magmaargh")
Italian Magmadrago[?] Magma-dragon; compare Magmabruto ("Magmaargh")
Korean 짜자룡[?]
Jjajaryong
Portmanteau of "짜자용" (Jjajayong, "Magmaargh") and "" (ryong, "dragon" in Sino-Korean, widely used in North Korea)
Portuguese Leomaargh[?] From "Magmaargh" and the prefix form of leão ("lion")
Russian Дракмарод[?]
Drakmarod
Possibly from дракон (drakon, "dragon"), кошмар (koshmar, "nightmare") and род (rod, root similar to "gen")
Spanish Lavonchof[?] Portmanteau of Lavoncio ("Magmaargh") and chof (onomatopoeia for splashing)

References[edit]