Chuckya: Difference between revisions

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{{move|Chuck-Ya|reason=Newer name}}
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[[File:SMAGPB6 Horuhei.png|thumb|left|150px|Artwork from ''Super Mario Bōken Game Ehon 6 3 Tsu no Takara'']]
[[File:SMAGPB6 Horuhei.png|thumb|left|150px|Artwork from ''Super Mario Bōken Game Ehon 6 3 Tsu no Takara'']]
'''Chuckyas''',<ref>M. Arakawa. ''Super Mario 64'' Player's Guide. Page 11.</ref> also formatted as '''Chuck-Yas''',<ref>Knight, Michael. ''Nintendo DS'' Pocket Guide. Pages 327 and 348.</ref> are a large purple variant of [[Bob-omb]] found in ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' and its remake, ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]''. Their name comes from a corruption of the phrase "chuck you," referring to their method of attack. In their original appearance, Chuckyas have red spheres for hands and purple arms, as well as yellow antennas with red orbs on their heads; their backs have black, diamond-shaped plates, and they move about by sliding across the ground on a metal point. In ''Super Mario 64 DS'', they have a somewhat different appearance consisting of grey arms with boxing glove-like hands and white antennas, and the plates on their backs are replaced by gold windup keys, giving them a closer resemblance to normal Bob-ombs. When moving, Chuckyas produce winding sounds, similarly to [[Heave-Ho]]s.
'''Chuck-Yas''',<ref>Knight, Michael. ''Nintendo DS'' Pocket Guide. Pages 327 and 348.</ref> initially formatted as '''Chuckyas''',<ref>M. Arakawa. ''Super Mario 64'' Player's Guide. Page 11.</ref> are a large purple variant of [[Bob-omb]] found in ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' and its remake, ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]''. Their name comes from a corruption of the phrase "chuck you," referring to their method of attack. In their original appearance, Chuck-Yas have red spheres for hands and purple arms, as well as yellow antennas with red orbs on their heads; their backs have black, diamond-shaped plates, and they move about by sliding across the ground on a metal point. In ''Super Mario 64 DS'', they have a somewhat different appearance consisting of grey arms with boxing glove-like hands and white antennas, and the plates on their backs are replaced by gold windup keys, giving them a closer resemblance to normal Bob-ombs. When moving, Chuck-Yas produce winding sounds, similarly to [[Heave-Ho]]s.


In ''Super Mario 64'' and ''Super Mario 64 DS'', Chuckyas are encountered in [[Wet-Dry World]]; on [[Tall, Tall Mountain]]; in [[Rainbow Ride]]; on [[Tiny-Huge Island]]'s "huge" portion; and in [[Bowser in the Sky]], as well as in [[Battle Fort]] exclusively in the remake. When [[Mario]] is in range of a Chuckya, it charges towards him, and if a Chuckya catches him, it picks him up and throws him in a random direction, similarly to what the [[King Bob-omb|Big Bob-omb]] does. It is possible to escape from a Chuckya's grasp by pressing {{button|n64|A}} and/or pushing the Control Stick from the inside to the outside 11 times before the Chuckya throws Mario.<ref>UncommentatedPannen (September 26, 2017). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_R8c70zuJSw Escaping from Chuckya's Grasp]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved September 27, 2017.</ref> Chuckyas patrol small areas. Usually, Mario can be thrown down a far distance or even into a [[pit]]. While moving, Chuckyas occasionally pause to turn around. To defeat a Chuckya, Mario must pick it up from behind and throw it, causing it to explode and release five [[coin]]s. In ''Super Mario 64 DS'', [[Yoshi]] cannot defeat Chuckyas, because he cannot pick up enemies.
In ''Super Mario 64'' and ''Super Mario 64 DS'', Chuck-Yas are encountered in [[Wet-Dry World]]; on [[Tall, Tall Mountain]]; in [[Rainbow Ride]]; on [[Tiny-Huge Island]]'s "huge" portion; and in [[Bowser in the Sky]], as well as in [[Battle Fort]] exclusively in the remake. When [[Mario]] is in range of a Chuck-Ya, it charges towards him, and if a Chuck-Ya catches him, it picks him up and throws him in a random direction, similarly to what the [[King Bob-omb|Big Bob-omb]] does. It is possible to escape from a Chuck-Ya's grasp by pressing {{button|n64|A}} and/or pushing the Control Stick from the inside to the outside 11 times before the Chuck-Ya throws Mario.<ref>UncommentatedPannen (September 26, 2017). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_R8c70zuJSw Escaping from Chuckya's Grasp]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved September 27, 2017.</ref> Chuck-Yas patrol small areas. Usually, Mario can be thrown down a far distance or even into a [[pit]]. While moving, Chuck-Yas occasionally pause to turn around. To defeat a Chuck-Ya, Mario must pick it up from behind and throw it, causing it to explode and release five [[coin]]s. In ''Super Mario 64 DS'', [[Yoshi]] cannot defeat Chuck-Yas because he cannot pick up enemies.


In ''[[Mario Golf (Nintendo 64)|Mario Golf]]'' for the [[Nintendo 64]], Chuckya's name is sometimes displayed on the scorecard.
In ''[[Mario Golf (Nintendo 64)|Mario Golf]]'' for the [[Nintendo 64]], Chuckya's name is sometimes displayed on the scorecard.
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==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*The Chuckya's method of attack is similar to that of an unused ''Super Mario 64'' enemy named "[[List of Super Mario 64 pre-release and unused content#Enemies|Motos]]," which was discovered in 2020 from assembled source code and shares the same form of attack as the Chuckya, but instead has a [[Bully]]'s weakness to [[lava]] and the Big Bob-omb's slow walking speed and fast in-place turning.
*The Chuck-Ya's method of attack is similar to that of an unused ''Super Mario 64'' enemy named "[[List of Super Mario 64 pre-release and unused content#Enemies|Motos]]," which was discovered in 2020 from assembled source code and shares the same form of attack as the Chuck-Ya, but instead has a [[Bully]]'s weakness to [[lava]] and the Big Bob-omb's slow walking speed and fast in-place turning.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 14:12, December 26, 2023

Chuckya
Chuckya SM64.png
Chuck-Ya
Mario standing near a Chuckya
A screenshot of a Chuck-Ya in Super Mario 64 DS
First appearance Super Mario 64 (1996)
Latest appearance Super Mario 3D All-Stars (2020)
Variant of Bob-omb
Comparable
Drawing of a Chuckya in Super Mario Bōken Game Ehon 6 3 Tsu no Takara (「スーパーマリオぼうけんゲームえほん 6 3つのたから」, Super Mario Adventure Game Picture Book 6: Three Treasures).
Artwork from Super Mario Bōken Game Ehon 6 3 Tsu no Takara

Chuck-Yas,[1] initially formatted as Chuckyas,[2] are a large purple variant of Bob-omb found in Super Mario 64 and its remake, Super Mario 64 DS. Their name comes from a corruption of the phrase "chuck you," referring to their method of attack. In their original appearance, Chuck-Yas have red spheres for hands and purple arms, as well as yellow antennas with red orbs on their heads; their backs have black, diamond-shaped plates, and they move about by sliding across the ground on a metal point. In Super Mario 64 DS, they have a somewhat different appearance consisting of grey arms with boxing glove-like hands and white antennas, and the plates on their backs are replaced by gold windup keys, giving them a closer resemblance to normal Bob-ombs. When moving, Chuck-Yas produce winding sounds, similarly to Heave-Hos.

In Super Mario 64 and Super Mario 64 DS, Chuck-Yas are encountered in Wet-Dry World; on Tall, Tall Mountain; in Rainbow Ride; on Tiny-Huge Island's "huge" portion; and in Bowser in the Sky, as well as in Battle Fort exclusively in the remake. When Mario is in range of a Chuck-Ya, it charges towards him, and if a Chuck-Ya catches him, it picks him up and throws him in a random direction, similarly to what the Big Bob-omb does. It is possible to escape from a Chuck-Ya's grasp by pressing A Button and/or pushing the Control Stick from the inside to the outside 11 times before the Chuck-Ya throws Mario.[3] Chuck-Yas patrol small areas. Usually, Mario can be thrown down a far distance or even into a pit. While moving, Chuck-Yas occasionally pause to turn around. To defeat a Chuck-Ya, Mario must pick it up from behind and throw it, causing it to explode and release five coins. In Super Mario 64 DS, Yoshi cannot defeat Chuck-Yas because he cannot pick up enemies.

In Mario Golf for the Nintendo 64, Chuckya's name is sometimes displayed on the scorecard.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ホルヘイ[4][5]
Horuhei
Play on「放る」(hōru, to throw) and「ボム兵」(Bomuhei, Bob-omb)
German Chuckya
Wurfmufti
[?]
-
From "wurf" (throw) and "mufti" (describing a person whose decision cannot be appealed against)
Italian Chuckya[6] -

Trivia

  • The Chuck-Ya's method of attack is similar to that of an unused Super Mario 64 enemy named "Motos," which was discovered in 2020 from assembled source code and shares the same form of attack as the Chuck-Ya, but instead has a Bully's weakness to lava and the Big Bob-omb's slow walking speed and fast in-place turning.

References

  1. ^ Knight, Michael. Nintendo DS Pocket Guide. Pages 327 and 348.
  2. ^ M. Arakawa. Super Mario 64 Player's Guide. Page 11.
  3. ^ UncommentatedPannen (September 26, 2017). Escaping from Chuckya's Grasp. YouTube. Retrieved September 27, 2017.
  4. ^ Scan of 「スーパーマリオ64完全クリアガイド」 (Super Mario 64 Kanzen Clear Guide)
  5. ^ Template:Media link
  6. ^ Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia, pag. 86