Palooka: Difference between revisions
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|Jap=ナグローブ | |Jap=ナグローブ | ||
|JapR=Nagurōbu | |JapR=Nagurōbu | ||
|JapM=Portmanteau of「殴る」(''naguru'', to punch) and "glove" | |JapM=Portmanteau of「殴る」(''naguru'', "to punch") and "glove" | ||
|Chi=击打拳 | |Chi=击打拳 | ||
|ChiR=Jīdǎ Quán | |ChiR=Jīdǎ Quán |
Revision as of 19:29, November 22, 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.
Palooka | |||
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A Palooka in Mario & Luigi: Brothership | |||
First appearance | Mario & Luigi: Brothership (2024) | ||
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Palookas are punching bag-like enemies in Mario & Luigi: Brothership. Their name comes from the same word meaning "an inferior or average prizefighter." Palookas are found on Skorcheen Island, where they hop around and charge up to punch Mario and Luigi if they are near. Palookas are red punching bags with angry yellow eyes and boxing gloves.
In Fortress Zokket, stronger versions of Palookas, known as Palooka Rs, are found. Later on in the game, normal Palookas become infected with Glohm, becoming Glohm Palookas.
Battle
In battle, Palookas have two attacks:
- They jump near Mario or Luigi and charge up an uppercut. The attacking Palooka must be counterattacked several times with the hammer to stop it from attacking. The amount of counters needed varies. After enough counters or if the Palooka is defeated, the attack ends.
- Palookas can also guard themselves before jumping to a character. If they are countered while guarding, they take zero damage. They will eventually drop their guard to punch Mario or Luigi. The Palooka must be countered with the hammer after they lose their guard and before they punch. This attack is similar to the attack that the POW Pep uses.
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | ナグローブ[?] Nagurōbu |
Portmanteau of「殴る」(naguru, "to punch") and "glove" | |
Chinese | 击打拳[?] Jīdǎ Quán |
Punching Fist | |
Korean | 퍽글러브[?] Peokgeulleobeu |
From "퍽" (peok, onomatopoeia for punching) and "glove" |