Garf: Difference between revisions
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|FreM=From ''pic'' ("spike") and ''piaf'' (slang word for "bird") | |FreM=From ''pic'' ("spike") and ''piaf'' (slang word for "bird") | ||
|Ger=Loranzo | |Ger=Loranzo | ||
|GerM=From ''lanze'' ("spear") and the Italian name "Lorenzo" | |||
|Ita=Gazon | |Ita=Gazon | ||
|ItaM=From ''Gaz'' ("Gus"/"Craw") and the name suffix "-on" | |ItaM=From ''Gaz'' ("Gus"/"Craw") and the name suffix "-on" | ||
Latest revision as of 11:40, July 10, 2024
| Garf | |
|---|---|
 Sprite for Garf from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door | |
| Species | Craw |
| First appearance | Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004) |
| Latest appearance | Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (Nintendo Switch) (2024) |
- “I can finally get inside my house again! Home, sweet home! Thank you!”
- —Garf, Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door
Garf the Craw is a member of Ishnail's Robbo Thieves and is the brother of Gus. At the beginning of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, he and his brother Gus are beaten up by two of Don Pianta's henchmen. After the first chapter, Garf puts up a trouble in the Trouble Center, asking for someone to find the House Key to his house. If Mario accepts the trouble and completes it, Garf will allow Mario to go into his house, but Garf will return to Ishnail's hideout soon after.
Profiles[edit]
- Tattle: "That's Garf, part of the Robbo gang. I'm pretty sure he's related to Gus. He looks pretty gnarly, but he's actually pretty cool. Don't judge folks on looks!"
Names in other languages[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ギース[?] Gīsu |
Geese; a play on「ガース」(Gāsu, "Gus") | |
| Chinese | 基斯[?] Jīsī |
Transliteration of the Japanese name | |
| Dutch | Gijs[?] | Dutch name derivative of Gus | |
| French | Picpiaf[?] | From pic ("spike") and piaf (slang word for "bird") | |
| German | Loranzo[?] | From lanze ("spear") and the Italian name "Lorenzo" | |
| Italian | Gazon[?] | From Gaz ("Gus"/"Craw") and the name suffix "-on" | |
| Korean | 기스[?] Giseu |
Geese | |
| Spanish | Monchu Elo[?] | From mochuelo ("owlet") and "Monchu" (Nickname of "Ramón") |
