Shroobsworth: Difference between revisions

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|JapR=Gedonko Masutā
|JapR=Gedonko Masutā
|JapM=Shroob Master
|JapM=Shroob Master
|Fra=Grand Xhampi
|Fre=Grand Xhampi
|FraM= Great Shroob (''Xhampi'' being the French name of the ''Shroobs'')
|FreM= Great Shroob (''Xhampi'' being the French name of the ''Shroobs'')
|Ger=Shroobsworth
|Ger=Shroobsworth
|GerM=-
|GerM=-

Revision as of 22:55, January 7, 2024

Partners in Time enemy
Shroobsworth
Animated idle of a Shroobsworth and an Intern Shroob ride on its back
Location(s) Shroob Castle
Role Common
Battled by Anyone
HP 160
POW 200 (180)
Defense 120
Speed 50
Experience 180
Level 28
Coins 20
Item drop Copy Flower – 12.75%
Supreme Slacks – 2.25%
Notice
  • Stats in parentheses are from the Japanese and European versions (if they differ from the original American release).

A Shroobsworth is an elderly, lighter-colored Shroob in Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time. Shroobsworths are designed to resemble Toadsworth. As such, a Shroobsworth has a white mustache and a cane. These elderly Shroobs carry the younger Intern Shroobs on their backs, piggyback style (such as Mario and Baby Mario or Luigi and Baby Luigi). Shroobsworths are found in Shroob Castle.

ML2 Shroobsworth.PNG

In battle, a Shroobsworth fights with the help of the Intern Shroob on its back. To attack, a Shroobsworth may throw the Intern Shroob in the air. While high above the ground, the Intern Shroob shoots energy blasts from a cannon downwards at the Mario Brothers. If it is rightside up, it hits Mario, and if it is upside down, it hits Luigi. Luigi and Mario can dodge this attack by jumping. However, if the Shroobsworth throws the Intern Shroob higher in the air, the Intern Shroob does not attack. Instead, the Shroobsworth quickly runs up to the Mario brothers and strikes them with its cane. Similar to the laser attack, if the Intern Shroob is rightside up, the Shroobsworth first hits Mario, and then Luigi, and if it is upside down, Shroobsworth hits Luigi first, then Mario. Again, the Mario brothers can jump to avoid this attack.

Lastly, the Shroobsworth can attack with a dark meteor. When using this technique, the Intern Shroob takes out a meteor and tosses the dark rock at the Mario brother the Shroobsworth points to. The dark meteor can be deflected with Hammer swings; however, the Shroobsworth and the Intern Shroob knock it back, meaning the Baby Mario brothers must deflect the meteor multiple times. If the Shroobsworth deflects the meteor with its cane, the rock hits Luigi; if the Intern Shroob hits the dark meteor, the rock hits Mario. After enough deflections, the meteor eventually hits the Shroobsworth and causes damage. This dark meteor can cause the Dizzy status effect.

Once a Shroobsworth is defeated, the Intern Shroob replaces the Shroobsworth in combat (such as when an older Mario brother falls in battle, the baby counterpart replaces him). However, instead of fighting, the Intern Shroob revives the Shroobsworth with a Shroob-eyed 1-Up Mushroom, though the Intern Shroob waits a turn before doing so. Once revived, the Mario Bros. must eliminate the Shroobsworth again.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ゲドンコマスター[?]
Gedonko Masutā
Shroob Master
French Grand Xhampi[?] Great Shroob (Xhampi being the French name of the Shroobs)
German Shroobsworth[?] -
Italian Mastro Shroob[?] Master Shroob (Mastro Toad being the Italian name of Toadsworth)
Korean 게돈코마스터[?]
Gedonko Maseuteo
Shroob Master
Spanish Maestro Shroob[?] Master Shroob (Maestro Kinopio being the Spanish name of Toadsworth)

Trivia

  • The Shroobsworth's meteor flies slightly slower in the Japanese and European versions of the game than in the American version.