Propellion: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
Tag: Mobile edit
Line 14: Line 14:
|SpaE=Girálula
|SpaE=Girálula
|SpaEM=Portmanteau of "libélula" (dragonfly) and "girar" (spin)
|SpaEM=Portmanteau of "libélula" (dragonfly) and "girar" (spin)
|FraE=Girollule
|FraEM=From "girer" (to spin) and "libellule" (dragonfly)
|Ger=Propellos
|Ger=Propellos
|GerM=From "propeller" (propellor)
|GerM=From "propeller" (propellor)

Revision as of 12:29, November 23, 2023

Dream Team enemy
Propellion
Propellion from Mario & Luigi: Dream Team.
Location(s) Dreamy Mushrise Park
Role Common
Position Normal
Level 8
HP 42
Power 56
Defense 46
Speed 22
Weakness None
Experience 8 (10)
Coins 8 (100%)
Item drop Candy (10%)
None (0%)
No Hitter 9
World Dream

Propellions are dragonfly-shaped Dream World enemies with pink bodies and yellow propellers for wings that appear in Mario & Luigi: Dream Team. In the field, Propellions move around at high altitudes, and will descend towards Mario and Dreamy Luigi if they are nearby. In battle, a Propellion can attack by floating to either the north, east, south or west of Mario, and twirling across the ground towards him at a steady pace. Mario must prevent this by turning towards the enemy, and hammering it before it hits him.

Propellions may also float high into the air and point its bottom either at Mario, or behind him. If the Propellion points its bottom at Mario, it will propel itself into him, Mario having to jump over the attack to avoid taking damage. If the Propellion instead aims at a spot behind Mario, it will fly over Mario, who must not jump to avoid taking damage.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese カイテンチュー[?]
Kaitenchū
Portmanteau of「回転」(kaiten, spin) and「虫」(chū, the on'yomi reading of "insect")
German Propellos[?] From "propeller" (propellor)
Italian Zanzelica[?] From "zanzara" (mosquito) and "elica" (propeller)
Portuguese Helibelinha[?] From "hélice" (propeller) and "libelinha" (dragonfly)
Russian Флюгоза[?]
Flyugoza
From "флюгер" (flyuger, windvane) and "стрекоза" (strekoza, dragonfly)
Spanish (NOA) Libélice[?] Portmanteau of "libélula" (dragonfly) and "hélice" (propeller)
Spanish (NOE) Girálula[?] Portmanteau of "libélula" (dragonfly) and "girar" (spin)