Pirate Goom: Difference between revisions
(not really needed and looks messy) |
(The official American site http://www.wariolandshakeit.com/ names the enemies in WL: Shake It! different) |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
Pirate Gooms featured a minor change in appearance when the [[Brown Sugar Pirates]] upgraded into the Black Sugar Pirates in ''Wario Land II''. In that game, they started wearing striped bandanas and toting tridents rather than spears (despite the fact that they are renamed "Spear Men" in that game). | Pirate Gooms featured a minor change in appearance when the [[Brown Sugar Pirates]] upgraded into the Black Sugar Pirates in ''Wario Land II''. In that game, they started wearing striped bandanas and toting tridents rather than spears (despite the fact that they are renamed "Spear Men" in that game). | ||
In the game ''[[Wario Land: Shake It!]]'', similar looking enemies known as [[Bandinero]]s appear, but they are lead by the [[Shake King]] instead of [[Captain Maple Syrup]]. | |||
[[Category: Wario Enemies]] | [[Category: Wario Enemies]] | ||
[[Category: Wario Species]] | [[Category: Wario Species]] | ||
Revision as of 16:46, September 23, 2008
Pirate Gooms (also known as Spear Men) are brown Gooms that hold spears in Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 and Wario Land II. They pace back and forth in most of the levels. Their spears are pointed forward, so Wario should avoid hitting them from the front.
Pirate Gooms are likey a distant relative of the Goomba. In fact, because of their apparent lack of a body, they highly resemble the Super Mario World Goomba variety.
Pirate Gooms featured a minor change in appearance when the Brown Sugar Pirates upgraded into the Black Sugar Pirates in Wario Land II. In that game, they started wearing striped bandanas and toting tridents rather than spears (despite the fact that they are renamed "Spear Men" in that game).
In the game Wario Land: Shake It!, similar looking enemies known as Bandineros appear, but they are lead by the Shake King instead of Captain Maple Syrup.
