Pokipede: Difference between revisions

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|JapR=Hebimushi
|JapR=Hebimushi
|JapM=Snake insect
|JapM=Snake insect
|Chi=蛇虫
|ChiS=蛇虫
|ChiR=Shéchóng
|ChiSR=Shéchóng
|ChiM=Snake insect
|ChiSM=Snake insect
|ChiT=蛇蟲
|ChiTR=Shéchóng
|ChiTM=Snake insect
|Dut=Pokipede
|Dut=Pokipede
|Fre=Serpattes
|Fre=Serpattes

Revision as of 10:07, March 15, 2024

Pokipede
Screenshot of a Pokipede from Super Mario Bros. Wonder
First appearance Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)
Comparable

Pokipedes are enemies that appear in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. They are Wiggler-like creatures with boxing gloves and spiked helmets that cover all but their last segment. Pokipedes move along rails, punching everything in front of them, destroying snow blocks in their path. They can be defeated by stomping on their single uncovered segment, hitting said segment with three fireballs, or by attacking them with Elephant Mario's trunk.

Pokipedes have a red variant, which moves faster and is able to destroy Hard Blocks as well. Both variants of Pokipedes can have between three and seven segments. They appear prominently in Pokipede Pass, as well as in the Spelunking! Wiggler Race.

As avid shadowboxers, they are good at mitt-hitting, and their English name comes from "poke" and "centipede".[1]

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ヘビムシ[?]
Hebimushi
Snake insect
Chinese (simplified) 蛇虫[?]
Shéchóng
Snake insect
Chinese (traditional) 蛇蟲[?]
Shéchóng
Snake insect
Dutch Pokipede[?] -
French Serpattes[?] Portmanteau of serpent ("snake") and pattes ("legs"), or possibly mille-pattes ("millipede")
German Tausendschlängler[?] Pun on Tausendfüßler ("millipede"), tausend ("thousand"), the agentive form of Schlange ("snake"), and schlagen ("to punch"/"defeat"/"whip"/"fight")
Italian Serpipiede[?] Portmanteau of serpi ("snakes") and piede ("foot"), or centopiedi ("centipede")
Korean 뱀벌레[?]
Baembeolle
Serpent insect
Portuguese Socopeia[?] Portmanteau of soco ("punch") and centopeia ("centipede")
Russian Жукендра[?]
Zhukendra
Portmanteau of жук (zhuk, "beetle") and сколопендра (skolopendra, "scolopendra")
Spanish Serpiés[?] Portmanteau of serpiente ("snake") and ciempiés ("centipede")

References