Falling spike (Bowser's Fury): Difference between revisions
(Created article with my own conjectural name; I also included information about the golden rock object because it has a very similar appearance and behaviors) |
mNo edit summary Tag: Mobile edit |
||
(37 intermediate revisions by 15 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ | {{italic title|id=y}} | ||
{{ | {{multiple image | ||
|align=left | |||
|direction=horizontal | |||
|footer=A normal falling spike (top) and a golden falling spike (bottom) | |||
|width=100 | |||
|image1=SM3DWBF Disaster Spike.jpg | |||
|image2=SM3DWBF Gold Disaster Spike.jpg | |||
}} | |||
'''Falling spikes'''<ref>Nintendo (January 13, 2021). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5nW9o6M5zFo "Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury - Overview Trailer - Nintendo Switch"]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved February 25, 2021.</ref> are large spike-shaped platforms created by [[Fury Bowser]] in the ''[[Bowser's Fury]]'' campaign of ''[[Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury]]''. They have a color scheme similar to that of Fury Bowser, each with a dark black top that transitions to a red-orange midsection and a sharp, bright yellow tip. | |||
Falling spikes rain down from the sky all throughout the islands of [[Lake Lapcat]] during Fury Bowser's rampages. Their sharp tips cause them to plunge into the ground and walls of the islands and their various structures. Falling spikes appear very quickly after a rampage begins, at which point their landing spots are designated by a bright light that grows larger as they get closer to the ground or walls. Some falling spikes have a [[? Block]], [[coin]]s, or a [[Mushroom Trampoline]] on them. Many falling spikes are placed in consecutive locations; their formations sometimes enable [[Mario]] to [[jump]] from one to another to scale the various structures of the islands in a different way. | |||
[[ | Falling spikes usually also appear near groups of [[Fury Block]]s. If Mario coaxes Fury Bowser into firing a fury blast towards the Fury Blocks, Mario can hide behind a falling spike or other walls to avoid taking damage. However, shortly after the fire beam moves past a falling spike, it breaks apart from the strength of the attack. When Fury Bowser stops rampaging, all falling spikes break apart regardless. | ||
Fury | |||
Golden, less common variants of falling spikes also appear alongside their normal counterparts. There are usually ? Blocks above them that have multiple coins inside. If a golden falling spike breaks apart, either from a fury blast or from Fury Bowser's rampage ending, several coins are released for Mario to collect, with the number varying randomly. These coins vanish if they are not collected quickly enough. | |||
[[ | When Fury Bowser begins rampaging, various bends, platforms, and ramps made of the same material as a falling spike also rise from the waters of Lake Lapcat in areas between islands. They usually contain [[Dash Panel]]s and [[coin ring|Gold Ring]]s. Mario, while riding [[Plessie]], can use them to move more quickly, collect coins from the Gold Rings, or use the ramps to cross gaps of black [[goop]]. | ||
In the later battles with Fury Bowser, he digs into the ground to create many gigantic falling spikes at once as one of his attacks. The spikes fall down from the air, with their landing spots designated by flashing red markers. Once they have landed, [[Giga Cat Mario]] can pick them up and throw them; if one makes contact with Fury Bowser while Mario is holding it, Bowser takes damage and flips over into his shell for a short time. If Mario throws another spike at Fury Bowser while he is flipped, he is sent a short distance and takes damage but remains flipped, leaving him vulnerable to a [[Ground Pound]]. The player can grab nearby spikes immediately after ground-pounding, enabling them to quickly deplete large portions of Fury Bowser's health before he has a chance to attack. | |||
[[ | [[Giant Bowser]] also uses normal-sized falling spikes as an attack in his battle, sending waves of them shooting across the water at Mario and Plessie. The latter can either jump over them or dive under them to avoid Mario taking damage. | ||
==Gallery== | |||
<gallery> | |||
SM3DWBF Falling Spike Warning.png|The light that appears below a falling spike’s landing site | |||
SM3DWBF Falling Spike Closeup.png|A normal falling spike stuck in the ground | |||
SM3DWBF Falling Spike Mushroom.png|A falling spike with a Mushroom Trampoline on top of it | |||
SM3DWBF Falling Spike Stairs.png|Several falling spikes in a stair-like formation, attached to a wall on [[Slipskate Slope]] | |||
SM3DWBF Golden Spike Closeup.png|A golden falling spike stuck in the ground | |||
SM3DWBF Golden Spike Heated.png|A golden falling spike, moments before bursting from Fury Bowser's fire breath | |||
SM3DWBF Falling Spike Curve.png|A large bend made of spike material | |||
SM3DWBF Falling Spike Ramp.png|A large ramp made of spike material | |||
SM3DWBF Falling Spike Coin Rings.png|A large, open area of Lake Lapcat where Gold Rings spawn during Fury Bowser's rampages | |||
SM3DWBF Falling Spike Large.png|A gigantic falling spike summoned during Fury Bowser battles | |||
Giga Cat Mario attacks Fury Bowser.jpg|Giga Cat Mario throwing a gigantic falling spike at Fury Bowser | |||
SM3DWBF Falling Spike Horizontal.png|A falling spike shooting across the water during the Giant Bowser battle | |||
</gallery> | |||
==Additional names== | |||
===Internal names=== | |||
{{internal names | |||
|game1=''[[Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury]]'' | |||
|file1=<tt>ObjectData/DisasterSpike.szs</tt> | |||
|name1=DisasterSpike | |||
|meaning1=Disaster Spike | |||
}} | |||
===Names in other languages=== | |||
{{foreign names | |||
|Jap=フューリースパイク<ref>''[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/switch/auzpa/products/relation.html Super Mario 3D World + Fury World Perfect Guide]''. ''Kadokawa''. 2021. p. 441, 505.</ref> | |||
|JapR=Fyūrī Supaiku | |||
|JapM=Fury Spike | |||
|Jap2=キックボム<ref>''[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/switch/auzpa/products/relation.html Super Mario 3D World + Fury World Perfect Guide]''. ''Kadokawa''. 2021. [[:File:SM3DW+FW Perfect Guide p506.jpg|p. 506]].</ref> | |||
|Jap2R=Kikku Bomu | |||
|Jap2M=[[Kick Bomb]]; likely erroneous, referring to the ones that Giga Cat Mario can pick up | |||
}} | |||
==References== | |||
<references/> | |||
{{SM3DW}} | {{SM3DW}} | ||
[[Category:Bowser's Fury | [[Category:Hazardous objects]] | ||
[[Category:Bowser's Fury objects]] |
Latest revision as of 09:49, October 23, 2024
Falling spikes[1] are large spike-shaped platforms created by Fury Bowser in the Bowser's Fury campaign of Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury. They have a color scheme similar to that of Fury Bowser, each with a dark black top that transitions to a red-orange midsection and a sharp, bright yellow tip.
Falling spikes rain down from the sky all throughout the islands of Lake Lapcat during Fury Bowser's rampages. Their sharp tips cause them to plunge into the ground and walls of the islands and their various structures. Falling spikes appear very quickly after a rampage begins, at which point their landing spots are designated by a bright light that grows larger as they get closer to the ground or walls. Some falling spikes have a ? Block, coins, or a Mushroom Trampoline on them. Many falling spikes are placed in consecutive locations; their formations sometimes enable Mario to jump from one to another to scale the various structures of the islands in a different way.
Falling spikes usually also appear near groups of Fury Blocks. If Mario coaxes Fury Bowser into firing a fury blast towards the Fury Blocks, Mario can hide behind a falling spike or other walls to avoid taking damage. However, shortly after the fire beam moves past a falling spike, it breaks apart from the strength of the attack. When Fury Bowser stops rampaging, all falling spikes break apart regardless.
Golden, less common variants of falling spikes also appear alongside their normal counterparts. There are usually ? Blocks above them that have multiple coins inside. If a golden falling spike breaks apart, either from a fury blast or from Fury Bowser's rampage ending, several coins are released for Mario to collect, with the number varying randomly. These coins vanish if they are not collected quickly enough.
When Fury Bowser begins rampaging, various bends, platforms, and ramps made of the same material as a falling spike also rise from the waters of Lake Lapcat in areas between islands. They usually contain Dash Panels and Gold Rings. Mario, while riding Plessie, can use them to move more quickly, collect coins from the Gold Rings, or use the ramps to cross gaps of black goop.
In the later battles with Fury Bowser, he digs into the ground to create many gigantic falling spikes at once as one of his attacks. The spikes fall down from the air, with their landing spots designated by flashing red markers. Once they have landed, Giga Cat Mario can pick them up and throw them; if one makes contact with Fury Bowser while Mario is holding it, Bowser takes damage and flips over into his shell for a short time. If Mario throws another spike at Fury Bowser while he is flipped, he is sent a short distance and takes damage but remains flipped, leaving him vulnerable to a Ground Pound. The player can grab nearby spikes immediately after ground-pounding, enabling them to quickly deplete large portions of Fury Bowser's health before he has a chance to attack.
Giant Bowser also uses normal-sized falling spikes as an attack in his battle, sending waves of them shooting across the water at Mario and Plessie. The latter can either jump over them or dive under them to avoid Mario taking damage.
Gallery[edit]
Several falling spikes in a stair-like formation, attached to a wall on Slipskate Slope
Additional names[edit]
Internal names[edit]
Game | File | Name | Meaning
|
---|---|---|---|
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury | ObjectData/DisasterSpike.szs | DisasterSpike | Disaster Spike |
Names in other languages[edit]
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | フューリースパイク[2] Fyūrī Supaiku |
Fury Spike | |
キックボム[3] Kikku Bomu |
Kick Bomb; likely erroneous, referring to the ones that Giga Cat Mario can pick up |
References[edit]
- ^ Nintendo (January 13, 2021). "Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury - Overview Trailer - Nintendo Switch". YouTube. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
- ^ Super Mario 3D World + Fury World Perfect Guide. Kadokawa. 2021. p. 441, 505.
- ^ Super Mario 3D World + Fury World Perfect Guide. Kadokawa. 2021. p. 506.