Squasher

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Squasher
Artwork of a Squasher from Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope
First appearance Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope (2022)
Variant of Rabbid
Variants
Squashers Squasher icon from Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope are EVERYWHERE. I'm afraid to even s-s-stamp my feet for warmth! I-I-If you could clear out at least THREE Squashers I could m-m-maybe make a run for some vegan chai hot chocolate.”
Rabbid, Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope

Squashers are Rabbid enemies in Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope, first encountered in Pristine Peaks. They are pig-Rabbid hybrids that carry Thwomps on their backs. Squashers attack by jumping and crushing heroes with their Stomp Jump. They are weak to Ooze but resistant against Shock.

Profiles[edit]

Tacticam analysis[edit]

Squasher icon from Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope SQUASHER
Leaps high into the air in order to land upon its rivals with a nasty Stomp attack.
WEAK RESIST
Ooze weakness icon from Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope OOZE Shock resistance icon from Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope SHOCK
Location(s)
Pristine Peaks
Terra Flora
Cursa's stronghold
  • Movement
    • Solo Stomp x1
      • Ally not needed to Jump! Damages opponents by stomping on them.

Memory bio[edit]

SQUASHERS
Image for Squashers Memory in Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope

Cursa has merged gentle pigs with Rabbid DNA - then turned them loose against us. These creatures proudly carry Thwomps on their backs, which they use to shake the Heroes to their foundations by leaping into the air unaided and crash-landing nearby. They are resistant to electricity but vulnerable to ooze, proving that even with Cursa, trades-offs are necessary.

Variants[edit]

There is only one variant of Squasher.

  • Squashettes, female Squashers wearing blue dresses and cone hats. When they land after jumping, they cause the Gust Super Effect around them.

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ストンパー[?]
Sutonpā
Stomper; may also be a pun with「豚」(ton, on'yomi reading of "pig")
German Quetscher[?] Crusher
Italian Porchetto[?] Little pig; also a masculine form of porchetta (roast pork)
Russian Топтун[?]
Toptun
Stomper
Spanish Gorrinador[?] From gorrino ("piglet") and the suffix -ador ("-er")