Gorumbla: Difference between revisions

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m (→‎Names in other languages: Fixed Japanese meaning and added Chinese meaning.)
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|Jap=グラゴン
|Jap=グラゴン
|JapR=Guragon
|JapR=Guragon
|JapM=From「ぐらぐら」(''guragura'', "unsteadily") and Japanese monster-name suffix「~ゴン」(''-gon'')
|JapM=From「ぐらぐら」(''guragura'', "shaking") and Japanese monster-name suffix「~ゴン」(''-gon'')
|Chi=摇晃刚
|Chi=摇晃刚
|ChiR=Yáohuàng Gāng
|ChiR=Yáohuàng Gāng
|ChiM=
|ChiM=From「摇晃」(''yáohuàng'', "to shake") and「刚」(''gāng'', "hard")
|Dut=Khorossus
|Dut=Khorossus
|DutM=Likely from「母衣」(''{{wp|Horo (cloak)|horo}}'', Japanese helmet cape) and ''kolossus'' ("colossus")
|DutM=Likely from「母衣」(''{{wp|Horo (cloak)|horo}}'', Japanese helmet cape) and ''kolossus'' ("colossus")

Revision as of 14:30, November 7, 2024

This article is about a subject in an upcoming or recently released game. When the game is released, or more information about this subject is found, this article may need major rewriting.
This notice should be removed after a month has passed since the game was first released.

Gorumbla
Gorumbla in Mario & Luigi: Brothership
First appearance Mario & Luigi: Brothership (2024)
“I'm gonna destroooy!”
Gorumbla, Mario & Luigi: Brothership

Gorumbla is a boss from Mario & Luigi: Brothership who resides on Rumbla Island. He is a strong and sturdy monster who bears a purple-yellow color scheme, has rocky, conjoined eyebrows, sports two stony collars on both of his arms, and wears a hoodie, notably filled with various stones shaped like outlets. His name may be a combination of "gorilla" and "rumble". One of his primary attacks involves him pummeling the ground with his bare hands which, in turn, creates shockwaves for Mario and Luigi to dodge.[1] He can also perform swipe attacks with his hands or stab his head forward; this can also be jumped over.[2]

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese グラゴン[?]
Guragon
From「ぐらぐら」(guragura, "shaking") and Japanese monster-name suffix「~ゴン」(-gon)
Chinese 摇晃刚[?]
Yáohuàng Gāng
From「摇晃」(yáohuàng, "to shake") and「刚」(gāng, "hard")
Dutch Khorossus[?] Likely from「母衣」(horo, Japanese helmet cape) and kolossus ("colossus")
French (NOE) Goroulis[3] From「ごろごろ」(gorogoro, Japanese onomatopoeia for the sound of a rolling rock) and roulis ("rocking")
German Schwankhard[?] From schwanken ("to fluctuate") and "hard"
Italian Roccio[?] Masculine form of roccia ("rock")
Spanish (NOA) Gorombe[4] From「ごろごろ」(gorogoro, Japanese onomatopoeia for the sound of a rolling rock) and bombe ("bomb")
Spanish (NOE) Pedrolo[5] An informal word for "big rock", also incorporates the given name "Pedro"

References