Egyptian Koopa: Difference between revisions
No edit summary Tag: Mobile edit |
(Added content) Tag: Mobile edit |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
[[File:Egyptian Koopa MPL sprite.png|thumb|left|150px|The Egyptian Koopa in-game]] | [[File:Egyptian Koopa MPL sprite.png|thumb|left|150px|The Egyptian Koopa in-game]] | ||
The '''Egyptian Koopa'''<ref>''[[Nintendo Power]]'' issue 185 (November 2004), p. 117</ref> is a large ancient Egyptian-themed [[Koopa Troopa]] who is one of the bosses from ''[[Mario Pinball Land]]''. He appears inside the pyramid in the [[Shifting Sands Stage]] and is capable of floating. He first appears as a statue, turning "real" when [[Mario]] reaches his room and presses the [[floor panel]]. He attacks Mario by using [[enchanted obelisk]]s to make magic spheres appear; the spheres follow Mario, and when they touch him, they make him [[Mini Mario|smaller]] and more likely to fall out of the area. However, if Mario hits the enchanted obelisks, he will become [[Super Mario (form)|bigger]]. To defeat the Egyptian Koopa, Mario has to run into the enchanted obelisks to make himself extra large and hit him three times while big. Once defeated, he shrinks away and leaves behind his headdress and canes, which disappear soon after, and a [[Star Key (Mario Pinball Land)|Star Key]]. | The '''Egyptian Koopa'''<ref>''[[Nintendo Power]]'' issue 185 (November 2004), p. 117</ref> is a large ancient Egyptian-themed [[Koopa Troopa]] who is one of the bosses from ''[[Mario Pinball Land]]''. He appears inside the pyramid in the [[Shifting Sands Stage]] and is capable of floating. He first appears as a statue, turning "real" when [[Mario]] reaches his room and presses the [[floor panel]]. He attacks Mario by using [[enchanted obelisk]]s to make magic spheres appear; the spheres follow Mario, and when they touch him, they make him [[Mini Mario|smaller]] and more likely to fall out of the area. However, if Mario hits the enchanted obelisks, he will become [[Super Mario (form)|bigger]]. To defeat the Egyptian Koopa, Mario has to run into the enchanted obelisks to make himself extra large and hit him three times while big. Once defeated, he shrinks away and leaves behind his headdress and canes, which disappear soon after, and a [[Star Key (Mario Pinball Land)|Star Key]]. | ||
The Egyptian Koopa reappears and is fought again after all the [[Pokey]]s are defeated in his rematch room in the [[Fiery Stage]]. During this fight, the magic spheres created from the enchanted obelisks follow Mario more quickly. | |||
{{br|left}} | {{br|left}} | ||
Revision as of 15:37, April 12, 2023
- Not to be confused with Tutankoopa.
| Egyptian Koopa | |
|---|---|
| |
| Species | Koopa Troopa |
| First appearance | Mario Pinball Land (2004) |
The Egyptian Koopa[1] is a large ancient Egyptian-themed Koopa Troopa who is one of the bosses from Mario Pinball Land. He appears inside the pyramid in the Shifting Sands Stage and is capable of floating. He first appears as a statue, turning "real" when Mario reaches his room and presses the floor panel. He attacks Mario by using enchanted obelisks to make magic spheres appear; the spheres follow Mario, and when they touch him, they make him smaller and more likely to fall out of the area. However, if Mario hits the enchanted obelisks, he will become bigger. To defeat the Egyptian Koopa, Mario has to run into the enchanted obelisks to make himself extra large and hit him three times while big. Once defeated, he shrinks away and leaves behind his headdress and canes, which disappear soon after, and a Star Key.
The Egyptian Koopa reappears and is fought again after all the Pokeys are defeated in his rematch room in the Fiery Stage. During this fight, the magic spheres created from the enchanted obelisks follow Mario more quickly.
Gallery
The dormant statue of the Egyptian Koopa
Mario fighting the Egyptian Koopa
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ボスノコノコ[2] Bosu Nokonoko ファラオノコノコ[3] Farao Nokonoko |
Boss Koopa Troopa Pharaoh Koopa Troopa |
References
- ^ Nintendo Power issue 185 (November 2004), p. 117
- ^ https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n08/bmvj/time_s3.html
- ^ Super Mario Ball Shogakukan book
