Shogun of Skewers: Difference between revisions

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{{foreign names
{{foreign names
|Jap=おトノさん
|Jap=おトノさん
|JapR=O tono-san
|JapR=O-tono-san
|JapM=From 「殿様」 (''tonosama''), a feudal lord
|JapM=From 「殿様」 (''tonosama''), a feudal lord
|Ger=Herr von Samurai
|Ger=Herr von Samurai
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|KorR=Yeongjyunim
|KorR=Yeongjyunim
|KorM=From 영주 (feudal lord); -님 is an honorific term
|KorM=From 영주 (feudal lord); -님 is an honorific term
|Chi=殿下大人
|ChiR=Diànxià Dàrén
|ChiM=Feudal Lord; Same as the Japanese name
}}
}}
{{YCW}}
{{YCW}}
[[Category:Mini Bosses]]
[[Category:Mini Bosses]]
[[Category:Yoshi's Crafted World Bosses]]
[[Category:Yoshi's Crafted World Bosses]]

Revision as of 11:21, December 9, 2020

Not to be confused with Shogun.

Template:Character-infobox

“Skree! You don't give up easy, do you? My treacherous traps will be your doom!”
Kamek, Yoshi's Crafted World

The Shogun of Skewers is the second mini-boss in Yoshi's Crafted World. He resembles an attacking Chompagobbler with a mustache and a blue hat. He is fought in Ninjarama at the end of the level The Shogun's Castle. Due to the Shogun only being a mini-boss, defeating him will not recover a Dream Gem.

The Shogun of Skewers first starts out as parts of a Bushydo, but when Kamek alters him, he is brought back to life. He has yellow clothings with black motifs on it, and holds a golden handfan. The player must use the lifts while avoiding the spikes to hit him. When Yoshi gets too close to it, it stresses out, giving Yoshi a chance to attack. Upon being hit, a multicolored curtain appears over the camera to realign the lifts as two taiko drumbeats and a sitar fanfare plays, repeating the process over again. After three hits, his clothing falls, and the Shogun of Skewers jumps off the stage.

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese おトノさん[?]
O-tono-san
From 「殿様」 (tonosama), a feudal lord
Chinese 殿下大人[?]
Diànxià Dàrén
Feudal Lord; Same as the Japanese name
German Herr von Samurai[?] Lord of Samurai
Korean 영쥬님[?]
Yeongjyunim
From 영주 (feudal lord); -님 is an honorific term