Shova: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
Line 10: Line 10:
==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery>
<gallery>
SMBW Daisy Sledge Bro enemy.jpg|A Shova pushing a Warp Pipe
SMBW Daisy Sledge Bro enemy.jpg|A Shova and Daisy pushing a Warp Pipe
</gallery>
</gallery>



Revision as of 21:00, October 24, 2023

This article is about a subject in an upcoming or recently released game. When the game is released, or more information about this subject is found, this article may need major rewriting.
This notice should be removed after a month has passed since the game was first released.

Shova
File:SMBW screenshot Pushy Bro.png
First appearance Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)
Variant of Koopa
Comparable

Shovas[1] are large Hammer Bro-like enemies that first appear in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. They slowly push objects such as pipes and boxes forward with their large gloved hands, and take three stomps or three fireballs to defeat. The color of their skin, helmets, and shells are reminiscent of those of the Hammer Bros. as they appeared in Super Mario Bros. 3. Their name is a corruption of "shover".

Gallery

Other names

Internal names

Game File Name Meaning

Super Mario Bros. Wonder G:/romfs/Model/EnemyOsukun.bfres.zs Osukun Portmanteau of「押す」(osu, to push) and the honorific「~くん」(-kun)

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese オシダシー[2]
Oshidashī
An elongation of「押し出し」(oshidashi, pushing something out)
Chinese (traditional) 推推手[3]
Tuītuīshǒu
Partial repetition of「推手」(tuīshǒu, pusher)
French Poussumo[?] Portmanteau of "pousser" (to push) and "Sumo"
Italian Spintarello[?] The word "spintarella" (shove) in masculine form or a portmanteau with the word "fratello" (brother)
Korean 미러내[4]
Mireonae
From "밀다" (milda, to push)
Portuguese (NOA) Edu Empurrão[?] From "Edu" (a diminutive of the male given name "Eduardo") and "empurrão" (shove)
Portuguese (NOE) Empurrikoopa[?] From "empurrar" (to push) and "Koopa"
Spanish Empujapum[?] Portmanteau of "empujar" (to shove) and the onomatopoeia "pum" (punching sound)

References