Flame thrower (Flame Chomp): Difference between revisions
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==Names in other languages== | ==Names in other languages== | ||
{{foreign names | {{foreign names | ||
|Jap={{ruby|爆弾|ばくだん}}<ref>{{cite|title=「任天堂公式ガイドブック スーパーマリオ64」 (''Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook – Super Mario 64'')|page=52, 70, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, and 90|language=ja|publisher=[[Shogakukan]]}}</ref> | |Jap={{ruby|爆弾|ばくだん}}<ref>{{cite|title=「任天堂公式ガイドブック スーパーマリオ64」 (''Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook – Super Mario 64'')|page=52, 70, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, and 90|language=ja|publisher=[[Shogakukan]]}}</ref> | ||
|JapN=''Super Mario 64'' | |||
|JapR=Bakudan | |JapR=Bakudan | ||
|JapM=[[Bomb#Names in other languages|Bomb]]; shared with the game's [[Mine#Names in other languages|mine]] | |JapM=[[Bomb#Names in other languages|Bomb]]; shared with the game's [[Mine#Names in other languages|mine]] | ||
|Jap2=ケロンパ<ref>「任天堂公式ガイドブック スーパーマリオ64DS」 (''Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook – Super Mario 64 DS''). Page 24.</ref> | |Jap2=ケロンパ<ref>「任天堂公式ガイドブック スーパーマリオ64DS」 (''Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook – Super Mario 64 DS''). Page 24.</ref> | ||
|Jap2N=''Super Mario 64 DS'' | |||
|Jap2R=Keronpa | |Jap2R=Keronpa | ||
|Jap2M=[[Flame Chomp#Names in other languages|Fire Chomp]] | |Jap2M=[[Flame Chomp#Names in other languages|Fire Chomp]] | ||
|Jap3=ケロンパボール<ref>{{cite|publisher=Shogakukan|language=ja|date=2015|title=''Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook'', ''Super Mario 64'' section|page=92}}</ref> | |Jap3=ケロンパボール<ref>{{cite|publisher=Shogakukan|language=ja|date=2015|title=''Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook'', ''Super Mario 64'' section|page=92}}</ref> | ||
|Jap3N=''[[Encyclopedia Super Mario Bros.]]'' | |||
|Jap3R=Keronpa Bōru | |Jap3R=Keronpa Bōru | ||
|Jap3M=Flame Chomp Ball | |Jap3M=Flame Chomp Ball | ||
Latest revision as of 07:29, August 28, 2024
- This article is about the object in Super Mario 64. For the trap in the same game, see Flamethrower.
| Flame thrower | |
|---|---|
 A flame thrower as it appears in Super Mario 64 DS | |
| First appearance | Super Mario 64 (1996) |
| Latest appearance | Super Mario 3D All-Stars (2020) |
| Variant of | Flame Chomp |
A flame thrower[1] (or flame-thrower)[2] is an enemy found in Super Mario 64 and Super Mario 64 DS. Flame throwers are tiny black spheres that hover in place a tiny distance off the ground. In the Nintendo DS remake, they appear identical to Fire Chomps without the trail of fire behind them, and they fire at a much slower pace compared to them in the original game. They usually line the edges of pathways. Flame throwers are motionless and harmless until the player character passes by, in which case they expand to about twice their size and shoot a tiny fireball that chases him for a short period of time before snuffing out. If hit by the flame, the player runs around uncontrollably while steadily losing three health wedges, although they are still able to jump. In the Nintendo DS version, Yoshi is capable of spitting out fire if he ingests a flame thrower.
Flame throwers appear in the following levels: Hazy Maze Cave; Shifting Sand Land; Dire, Dire Docks; Wet-Dry World; Tiny-Huge Island; Tick Tock Clock; and Rainbow Ride. They also appear in a few secret courses: Vanish Cap Under the Moat, Bowser in the Fire Sea, and Bowser in the Sky. In Super Mario 64, there are two flame throwers in the downtown area of Wet-Dry World that, due to an error in the level design, do not spit fire. Even at its shallowest point, the water level in the area is high enough that the two flame throwers are submerged, rendering them harmless. Through the use of a water-raising/lowering glitch, the water can be lowered to an abnormal level, which activates them. These flame throwers were removed in Super Mario 64 DS.
Gallery[edit]
Flame throwers in Vanish Cap Under the Moat
A "broken" flame thrower in Wet-Dry World
A firing flame thrower in Tick Tock Clock
Flame throwers in Super Mario 64 DS
Names in other languages[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | Bakudan |
Bomb; shared with the game's mine | Super Mario 64 |
| ケロンパ[4] Keronpa |
Fire Chomp | Super Mario 64 DS | |
| ケロンパボール[5] Keronpa Bōru |
Flame Chomp Ball | Encyclopedia Super Mario Bros. | |
| German | Flammen-Ball[?] | Flame Ball | |
| Italian | Fiammorco[6] | Fire Chomp |
References[edit]
- ^ Pelland, Scott, and Dan Owsen (1996). Super Mario 64 Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 114-115.
- ^ August 1997. Nintendo Magazine System (AU) Issue #53. Page 44-45 and 48.
- ^ 「任天堂公式ガイドブック スーパーマリオ64」 (Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook – Super Mario 64). Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 52, 70, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, and 90.
- ^ 「任天堂公式ガイドブック スーパーマリオ64DS」 (Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook – Super Mario 64 DS). Page 24.
- ^ 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, Super Mario 64 section. Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 92.
- ^ Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia. Page 92.
| Chain Chomps | |
|---|---|
| Characters | Broode's Chain Chomp • Chomp Country • Kyankyan • Paper Macho Chain Chomp • Princess (Paper Mario: Color Splash) • Princess (Paper Mario: The Origami King) • The Big Chomp and the Little Chomp • Underchomp |
| Species | Big Chain Chomp • C. Chain Chomp • Chain Chawful • Chain Chomp • Chain Chomplet • Chaindelier • Chomp (stomping) • Chomp Chomp • Chomp-Muncher • Dark Chomp • Fire Wanwan Dosun • Frame Chomp • Gold Chomp • Homing Chomp • Incoming Chomp • Mecha-Chomp • Paper Chain Chomp • Red Chomp • Small Chomp • Spiked Chomp • Stone Chomp • Wonder Chomp |
| Relatives | Flame Chomp • Flame thrower |
| Other | Chomp Rock • Fake Chomp |
