Anglefish: Difference between revisions

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AnglefishIdle.jpg|An idle Anglefish
AnglefishIdle.jpg|An idle Anglefish
AnglefishJump.jpg|Two jumping Anglefishes  
AnglefishJump.jpg|Two jumping Anglefishes  
SMBW Screenshot Triangle Water Enemy.png|An Anglefish during a Wonder Effect
SMBW Screenshot Anglefish.png|An Anglefish during a Wonder Effect
File:Anglefish model SMBW.png|Model
File:Anglefish model SMBW.png|Model
</gallery>
</gallery>

Revision as of 06:19, January 5, 2024

Anglefish
Custom render of Anglefish from Super Mario Bros. Wonder
Rendered game model of Anglefish
First appearance Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)

Anglefish are blue triangular fish enemies that appear in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. Their first appearance is in The Anglefish Trial: Ready, Aim, Fly! in Shining Falls. If approached by a player, they will jump toward them at an angle towards a player. Their jumping angle varies depending on where the player is, hinted at their bright blue glow, forming an arrow. They can be stomped on while they attack. Their name is a pun on "angle" and "angelfish", which are also similar in shape.

In a Wonder Effect, Anglefish instead jump and fly in set directions, sometimes spawning off-screen.

Gallery

Additional names

Internal names

Game File Name Meaning

Super Mario Bros. Wonder G:/romfs/Model/EnemyAimy.bfres.zs Aimy Japanese name

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese エイミー[?]
Eimī
Pun on「エイ」(ei, ray) and English verb "aiming". File name also indicates the female name "Amy"
Chinese 追踪鱼[?]
Zhuīzōng Yú
Aiming Fish
Dutch Anglefish[?] -
French Ploujon[?] Portmanteau of "plongeon" (dive) and "goujon" (gudgeon)
German Rochella[?] Portmanteau of "Rochen" (manta ray) and the suffix for feminine names "-ella"
Italian Mantimira[?] Portmanteau of "manta" and "mira" (aim)
Korean 에이미[?]
Eimi
Transliteration of the Japanese name
Portuguese Miratum[?] Portmanteau of "mirar" (to aim) and "atum" (tuna fish)
Russian Стрелёдка[?]
Strelyodka
Portmanteau of "стрелять" (strelyat, to shoot) or "стрела" (strela, arrow) and "селёдка" (selyodka, a colloquialism for "herring")
Spanish Atungo[?] From "atún" (tuna fish)