Kaibādo: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
m (Text replacement - "|related" to "|comparable")
mNo edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:
{{Species-infobox
{{Species-infobox
|image=[[File:Kaibado.png|160px]]
|image=[[File:Kaibado.png|160px]]
|first_appearance=''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]'' ([[Game Boy]]) ([[List of games by date#1994|1994]])
|variant_of=[[Nitpicker]]
|variant_of=[[Nitpicker]]
|comparable=[[Hawks]]<br>[[Kuro]]
|relatives=[[Bird (Donkey Kong series)|Bird (''Donkey Kong'' series)]]<br>[[Hawks]]
|first_appearance=''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]'' ([[Game Boy]]) ([[List of games by date#1994|1994]])
}}
}}
[[File:DKGB Bluejay.png|frame|left]]
[[File:DKGB Bluejay.png|frame|left]]
Line 11: Line 11:
Kaibādo inhabit the [[Jungle (Donkey Kong)|Jungle]] of the said game; specifically, [[Stage 4-1]]. Each of these stages contains a nest that spawns an indefinite amount of Kaibādo, one at a time. After prevailing from within their nests, Kaibādo birds fly in a horizontal path across the screen, descending a short distance and sharply steering in the opposite direction after they encounter one of the screen's limits. Before they make their way outside the stage's boundaries and despawn, Kaibādo perform three complete flights across the screen. Sometimes, they briefly stop mid-air and attempt to drop an egg on [[Mario]] below. Should the egg hit Mario, he loses a life; on the other hand, it can be deflected and neutralized with a [[handstand]]. Kaibādo are also dangerous when coming in contact with Mario, but can be downed with falling [[fruit]] or an improvised, carriable projectile, such as a [[key]].
Kaibādo inhabit the [[Jungle (Donkey Kong)|Jungle]] of the said game; specifically, [[Stage 4-1]]. Each of these stages contains a nest that spawns an indefinite amount of Kaibādo, one at a time. After prevailing from within their nests, Kaibādo birds fly in a horizontal path across the screen, descending a short distance and sharply steering in the opposite direction after they encounter one of the screen's limits. Before they make their way outside the stage's boundaries and despawn, Kaibādo perform three complete flights across the screen. Sometimes, they briefly stop mid-air and attempt to drop an egg on [[Mario]] below. Should the egg hit Mario, he loses a life; on the other hand, it can be deflected and neutralized with a [[handstand]]. Kaibādo are also dangerous when coming in contact with Mario, but can be downed with falling [[fruit]] or an improvised, carriable projectile, such as a [[key]].


Kaibādo are identical in behavior to [[Hawks]] and [[Kuro]], which are other successors of [[Nitpicker]]s.
Kaibādo are identical in behavior to [[Hawks]] and [[Bird (Donkey Kong series)|Bird]]s, which are other successors of [[Nitpicker]]s.
 
==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery>
<gallery>

Revision as of 10:21, March 30, 2022

The title of this article is official, but it comes from a non-English source. If an acceptable English name is found, then the article should be moved to the new title.

Template:Species-infobox

Sprite of a Kaibādo from the Game Boy Donkey Kong.

Kaibādo (generically referred to by Nintendo Power as birds[1]) are avian creatures fulfilling the role of enemies in Donkey Kong for the Game Boy. They appear as chubby birds and bear a strong resemblance to real world jays.

Kaibādo inhabit the Jungle of the said game; specifically, Stage 4-1. Each of these stages contains a nest that spawns an indefinite amount of Kaibādo, one at a time. After prevailing from within their nests, Kaibādo birds fly in a horizontal path across the screen, descending a short distance and sharply steering in the opposite direction after they encounter one of the screen's limits. Before they make their way outside the stage's boundaries and despawn, Kaibādo perform three complete flights across the screen. Sometimes, they briefly stop mid-air and attempt to drop an egg on Mario below. Should the egg hit Mario, he loses a life; on the other hand, it can be deflected and neutralized with a handstand. Kaibādo are also dangerous when coming in contact with Mario, but can be downed with falling fruit or an improvised, carriable projectile, such as a key.

Kaibādo are identical in behavior to Hawks and Birds, which are other successors of Nitpickers.

Gallery

Names in other Languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese カイバード[2][3]
Kaibādo
Possibly from「怪鳥」(kaichō, suspicious bird) and English "bird"

References

  1. ^ "Keep moving when this bird flies overhead, or the yolk's on you." - Nintendo Power Volume 61, page 81.
  2. ^ Perfect Ban Mario Character Daijiten. Page 51.
  3. ^ Kazuki, Motoyama. Volume 30 of the KC Deluxe manga, page 51