Gushen: Difference between revisions

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|Fra=Giclopode
|Fra=Giclopode
|FraM=Portmanteau of ''gicler'' (squirt) and ''pode'' (pod, for foot, as in ''cephalopod'' or ''octopodes'').
|FraM=Portmanteau of ''gicler'' (squirt) and ''pode'' (pod, for foot, as in ''cephalopod'' or ''octopodes'').
|Chi=噴水
|Chi=轰水 (Simplified)<br>''Hōng shuǐ''<br>噴水 (Traditional)<br>''Pēn shuǐ''
|ChiR=Pēnshuǐ
|ChiM=Literally "to blast water".<br><br>Literally "to spray water".
|ChiM=Literally "to spray water".
}}
}}



Revision as of 22:45, November 6, 2017

This article is about a subject in an upcoming or recently released game. When the game is released, or more information about this subject is found, this article may need major rewriting.
This notice should be removed after a month has passed since the game was first released.

Template:Species-infobox Gushens are purple flapjack octopus-like creatures encased in balls of water found in the Seaside Kingdom, Sand Kingdom and Mushroom Kingdom of Super Mario Odyssey. They are normally found floating on the surface of the water in their water balls, occasionally making large vertical leaps. However, when Mario approaches, they shoot a powerful stream of water from their undersides.[1] If Mario captures one, he can use it to fly. The result is similar to F.L.U.D.D.'s Hover Nozzle, in that it propels Mario upwards for a limited time before needing to be refilled, although the height he can travel to is more akin to the Rocket Nozzle. He is also capable of spinning while shooting to the side to spray all around him, and the water can clean away lava as though it were graffiti, like the Squirt Nozzle.[2] Brigadier Mollosque-Lanceur III, the boss of the Seaside Kingdom, resembles a Gushen in that he is a purple octopus, but it is unknown if there is any actual relation.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ホースイ[?]
Hōsui
From 「ホース」(hōsu, hose) and 「水」(sui, water)
Chinese 轰水 (Simplified)
Hōng shuǐ
噴水 (Traditional)
Pēn shuǐ
[?]
Literally "to blast water".

Literally "to spray water".

Gallery

Trivia

  • The part of the body that Gushens shoot water from would be the mouth on a real octopus; however, Gushens appear to have yellow mouths on their fronts.
  • Real cephalopods indeed shoot water from their bodies to move; however, these are from funnels higher up on the body, not the mouths.

References