Rammerhead: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
m (→‎Names in other languages: A little correction.)
No edit summary
Line 12: Line 12:
|JapR=Shumokku
|JapR=Shumokku
|JapM=From ''shumokuzame'' (hammerhead shark)
|JapM=From ''shumokuzame'' (hammerhead shark)
|Fra=Requin-Barjo
|FraM=From ''requin-marteau'' (hammerhead) and ''barjo'' (bonkers)
|Ger=Rammerhai
|SpaA=Pez martillo
|SpaA=Pez martillo
|SpaAM=Hammer fish; "pez martillo" is also another term to refer to the hammerhead shark.
|SpaAM=Hammer fish; "pez martillo" is also another term to refer to the hammerhead shark.
|SpaE=Tibumartillo
|SpaE=Tibumartillo
|SpaEM=From ''tiburón'' (shark) and ''martillo'' (hammer)
|SpaEM=From ''tiburón'' (shark) and ''martillo'' (hammer)
|Fra=Requin-Barjo
|FraM=From ''requin-marteau'' (hammerhead) and ''barjo'' (bonkers)
|Ger=Rammerhai
|GerM=Rammershark
|Rus=рыб-таранов
|RusR=ryb-taranov
|RusM=Fish-Ram
}}
}}
==Reference==
==Reference==
<references/>
<references/>

Revision as of 23:01, August 22, 2018

Template:Species-infobox Rammerheads[1] are enemies from Super Mario 3D World. They are semi rare enemies and their name is a portmanteau of "hammerhead" and "rammer". They only appear in the levels Rammerhead Reef, Captain Toad Makes a Splash, and Pipeline Boom Lagoon.

File:Rammerhead2.png
A small Rammerhead above water.

Rammerheads are pink (purple underwater) hammerhead shark-like fish with wide, spiked, roll-shaped snouts. They come in two sizes: the big ones are common, while small ones are rare. These enemies have three types of attacks: some swim in a predetermined pattern, some swim around stones, and others jump out of the water. Only the spiked portion of their heads cause damage; their bodies themselves are harmless. They can only be defeated by Invincible Mario and Lucky Cat Mario.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
German Rammerhai[?] Rammershark
Russian рыб-таранов[?]
ryb-taranov
Fish-Ram
Spanish (NOA) Pez martillo[?] Hammer fish; "pez martillo" is also another term to refer to the hammerhead shark.
Spanish (NOE) Tibumartillo[?] From tiburón (shark) and martillo (hammer)

Reference