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'''Dull Bones''' are enemies found in [[Hooktail Castle]] in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]''. They are a weaker version of [[Dry Bones]] and wear green shoes. Dull Bones attack by throwing bones at [[Mario]] and his partners. Despite having very low [[Heart Point|HP]], their defense power makes them slightly harder to defeat. Despite this, they are easily taken out by simply using the [[Hammer]]. Using a [[POW Block]] or [[Koops]]’s [[Power Shell]] is also very efficient, especially when there are many Dull Bones in battle. Unlike Dry Bones, they cannot reassemble once they are smashed. However, Dull Bones can construct other Dull Bones to help in the fight. Three of them appear in the [[Glitz Pit]] called the [[Dead Bones]]. They were also in the [[Riddle Tower]] as the weakest Dry Bones-esque enemy. They also appeared in the [[Pit of 100 Trials (Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door)|Pit of 100 Trials]].
'''Dull Bones''' are enemies found in [[Hooktail Castle]] in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]''. They are a weaker version of [[Dry Bones]] and wear green shoes. Dull Bones attack by throwing bones at [[Mario]] and his partners. Despite having very low [[Heart Point|HP]], their defense power makes them slightly harder to defeat. Despite this, they are easily taken out by simply using the [[Hammer]]. Using a [[POW Block]] or [[Koops]]’s [[Power Shell]] is also very efficient, especially when there are many Dull Bones in battle. Unlike Dry Bones, they cannot reassemble once they are smashed. However, Dull Bones can construct other Dull Bones to help in the fight. Three of them appear in the [[Glitz Pit]] called the [[Dead Bones]]. They were also in the [[Riddle Tower]] as the weakest Dry Bones-esque enemy. They also appeared in the [[Pit of 100 Trials (Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door)|Pit of 100 Trials]].


Dull Bones and [[Dark Dull Bones]] also appear in ''[[Super Paper Mario]]''. Dull Bones can be found in [[The Underwhere]], [[Castle Bleck]] and in the [[Flipside Pit of 100 Trials]]. Unlike Dry Bones, however, Dull Bones can also throw bones, they are also very weak against [[Bowser]]'s [[Fire Breath]], although overall, they are much stronger in this game than they were in the predecessor.
Dull Bones and [[Dark Dull Bones]] also appear in ''[[Super Paper Mario]]''. Dull Bones can be found in [[The Underwhere]], [[Castle Bleck]] and in the [[Flipside Pit of 100 Trials]]. Unlike Dry Bones, however, Dull Bones can also throw bones, they are also very weak against [[Bowser]]'s [[Fire Breath]], although overall, they are much stronger in this game and actually stronger than Dry Bones, compare to how they were in the predecessor.


Several Dull Bones make a cameo appearance in the [[Nintendo Monopoly]] board game.
Several Dull Bones make a cameo appearance in the [[Nintendo Monopoly]] board game.

Revision as of 05:11, December 17, 2020

Template:Species-infobox

“We're gonna take the skin off YOUR bones!”
Dead Bones, Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door
The Dull Bones swarm in Hooktail Castle
The Dull Bones army

Dull Bones are enemies found in Hooktail Castle in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. They are a weaker version of Dry Bones and wear green shoes. Dull Bones attack by throwing bones at Mario and his partners. Despite having very low HP, their defense power makes them slightly harder to defeat. Despite this, they are easily taken out by simply using the Hammer. Using a POW Block or Koops’s Power Shell is also very efficient, especially when there are many Dull Bones in battle. Unlike Dry Bones, they cannot reassemble once they are smashed. However, Dull Bones can construct other Dull Bones to help in the fight. Three of them appear in the Glitz Pit called the Dead Bones. They were also in the Riddle Tower as the weakest Dry Bones-esque enemy. They also appeared in the Pit of 100 Trials.

Dull Bones and Dark Dull Bones also appear in Super Paper Mario. Dull Bones can be found in The Underwhere, Castle Bleck and in the Flipside Pit of 100 Trials. Unlike Dry Bones, however, Dull Bones can also throw bones, they are also very weak against Bowser's Fire Breath, although overall, they are much stronger in this game and actually stronger than Dry Bones, compare to how they were in the predecessor.

Several Dull Bones make a cameo appearance in the Nintendo Monopoly board game.

Profiles and statistics

Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door enemy
Dull Bones
Artwork of Dull Bones from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Max HP 1 Attack 2 Defense 1
Location(s) Hooktail Castle, Glitz Pit, Palace of Shadow, Pit of 100 Trials (Levels 1, 4-6, 9) Role Support, common Level 9
Sleep? 0% Dizzy? 50% Confuse? 50%
Tiny? 100% Stop? 95% Soft? 95%
Burn? 100% Freeze? 90% Fright? 10%
Gale Force? 90% KO? 50% Moves Bone Throw (2), Build (summons Dull Bones)
Exp. points 0 Coins 1 Items Dried Shroom (drop only), Fire Flower, Fright Mask (drop only), Mushroom, POW Block (drop only)
Tattle Log #:
20
Log A Koopa Troopa that became a skeleton. It throws bones to attack and builds buddies to help it fight.
Tattle That's a Dull Bones. Sort of a skeleton thing. It was a Koopa Troopa...once. Max HP is 1, Attack is 2, and Defense is 1. These creeps throw bones to attack. Oh, and they build reinforcements, too! Attacks that can strike multiple Dull Bones at once are the most effective.
Super Paper Mario enemy
Dull Bones
Sprite of a Dull Bones from Super Paper Mario. Max HP 15 Role Common Location(s) Underwhere Road (7-2), Castle Bleck Entry (8-1), Flipside Pit of 100 Trials (Room 62)
Attack 4 Card type Common
Defense 0 Items Card location(s) Card Shop; Catch Card/SP
Score 800
Card description This undead Koopa walks around with a blank stare. It's not too psyched out about being dead. It mostly throws bones out of sheer spite.
  List of Catch Cards  
  26      27      28  
Tattle This is a Dull Bones. It's a lifeless Koopa that enjoys throwing bones... Max HP is 15 and Attack is 4. No matter how many times you stomp it, it will keep getting back up... I have heard that they are not too fond of fire, though...

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ホネノコ[?]
Honenoko
「骨」 (hone) means "bone", and -noko is taken from 「ノコノコ」 (Nokonoko), the Japanese name for Koopa Troopa.
German Knochen-Koopa[?] Bone Koopa
Italian Kooposso[?] Pun on "Koopa" and "osso" (bone).
Korean 좀비와르르[?]
Jombi Wareureu
Zombie Dry Bones
Spanish Koopa Esqueleto[?] Sketeton Koopa