Snootle: Difference between revisions

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(I don't like replacing the info box image with a screenshot of its model, but adding the in-game screenshot to the gallery is good enough to me. I do like references for different angles tho!)
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{{new subject}}
{{distinguish|Snoodle}}
{{species infobox
{{species infobox
|image=[[File:Snootle model SMBW.png|150px]]
|image=[[File:Snootle model SMBW.png|150px]]
|first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]'' ([[List of games by date#2023|2023]])
|first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]'' ([[List of games by date#2023|2023]])
|variants=[[Deka Korobū]]
|comparable=[[Kerpop]]
}}
}}
 
'''Snootles''' are green circular enemies introduced in ''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]''. Their name comes from "snoot," an informal term for a nose. They appear exclusively in the level [[Valley Fulla Snootles]]. Snootles jump periodically and bounce off walls. Some Snootles can be seen bumping [[Goomba]]s around. A rare, [[Deka Korobū|larger variant]] of the enemy can also be found.
'''Snootles''' are green, circular enemies introduced in ''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]''. They appear exclusively in the level [[Valley Fulla Snootles]]. Snootles jump periodically and bounce off walls. Some can be seen bumping [[Goomba]]s around.


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
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|Jap=コロブー
|Jap=コロブー
|JapR=Korobū
|JapR=Korobū
|JapM=Portmanteau of「ころころ」(''koro-koro'', onomatopoeia for rolling) and「ブーブー」(''būbū'', onomatopoeia for pig's oinking), may refer to their mouth
|JapM=Portmanteau of「ころころ」(''koro-koro'', onomatopoeia for rolling) and「ブーブー」(''būbū'', onomatopoeia for pig's oinking), possibly referring to their pig-like snout
|Chi=滚滚猪
|Chi=滚滚猪
|ChiR=Gǔngǔn Zhū
|ChiR=Gǔngǔn Zhū
|ChiM=Rolling Pig
|ChiM=Rolling Pig
|Fra=Goroule
|Ger=Roink
|FraM=Portmanteau of "goret" (piglet) and "rouler" (to roll)
|GerM=Portmanteau of ''rollen'' ("to roll") and the onomatopoeia "oink"
|Fre=Goroule
|FreM=Portmanteau of ''goret'' ("piglet") and ''rouler'' ("to roll")
|Ita=Maiarollo
|Ita=Maiarollo
|ItaM=Portmanteau of "maiale" (pig) and "rollare" (to roll, in a masculine form)
|ItaM=Portmanteau of ''maiale'' ("pig") and ''rollare'' ("to roll")
|Kor=데꿀데꿀이
|KorR=Dekkuldekkuri
|KorM=Play on "데굴데굴" (''deguldegul'', onomatopoeia for rolling) and "꿀꿀이" (''kkulkkuri'', a childish word for "piggy")
|Por=Roluíno
|PorM=Portmanteau of ''rolar'' ("to roll") and ''suíno'' ("swine")
|Rus=Свиноролл
|RusR=Svinoroll
|RusM=From ''свинья'' (''svin'ya'', "pig") and English word "roll"
|Spa=Rodorín
|Spa=Rodorín
|SpaM=Masculine form of "rodar" (to roll), combined with the diminutive suffix "-ín"
|SpaM=From ''rodar'' ("to roll"), combined with the diminutive suffix ''-ín''
}}
}}
{{Stub}}
{{SMBW}}
{{SMBW}}
[[Category:Pigs]]
[[Category:Super Mario Bros. Wonder enemies]]
[[Category:Super Mario Bros. Wonder enemies]]
[[it:Maiarollo]]

Latest revision as of 09:25, September 18, 2024

Not to be confused with Snoodle.
Snootle
Snootle
First appearance Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)
Variants
Comparable

Snootles are green circular enemies introduced in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. Their name comes from "snoot," an informal term for a nose. They appear exclusively in the level Valley Fulla Snootles. Snootles jump periodically and bounce off walls. Some Snootles can be seen bumping Goombas around. A rare, larger variant of the enemy can also be found.

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese コロブー[?]
Korobū
Portmanteau of「ころころ」(koro-koro, onomatopoeia for rolling) and「ブーブー」(būbū, onomatopoeia for pig's oinking), possibly referring to their pig-like snout
Chinese 滚滚猪[?]
Gǔngǔn Zhū
Rolling Pig
French Goroule[?] Portmanteau of goret ("piglet") and rouler ("to roll")
German Roink[?] Portmanteau of rollen ("to roll") and the onomatopoeia "oink"
Italian Maiarollo[?] Portmanteau of maiale ("pig") and rollare ("to roll")
Korean 데꿀데꿀이[?]
Dekkuldekkuri
Play on "데굴데굴" (deguldegul, onomatopoeia for rolling) and "꿀꿀이" (kkulkkuri, a childish word for "piggy")
Portuguese Roluíno[?] Portmanteau of rolar ("to roll") and suíno ("swine")
Russian Свиноролл[?]
Svinoroll
From свинья (svin'ya, "pig") and English word "roll"
Spanish Rodorín[?] From rodar ("to roll"), combined with the diminutive suffix -ín