Noobis: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Noobis.png|frame]]
{{species infobox
|image=[[File:Noobis.png]]<br>Sprite from ''Wario: Master of Disguise''
|first_appearance=''[[Wario: Master of Disguise]]'' ([[List of games by date#2007|2007]])
}}
 
'''Noobis''' is a statue enemy in the [[Smithsnorian Museum]] of ''[[Wario: Master of Disguise]]''. To defeat this enemy, [[Wario]] must jump on its head multiple times. The statue is shaped like a dog. Their name is a pun on {{wp|Anubis}}, an ancient Egyptian god with the head of a jackal, and the popular gaming term "Noob", which refers to someone who is inexperienced or otherwise bad at a video game.
'''Noobis''' is a statue enemy in the [[Smithsnorian Museum]] of ''[[Wario: Master of Disguise]]''. To defeat this enemy, [[Wario]] must jump on its head multiple times. The statue is shaped like a dog. Their name is a pun on {{wp|Anubis}}, an ancient Egyptian god with the head of a jackal, and the popular gaming term "Noob", which refers to someone who is inexperienced or otherwise bad at a video game.



Revision as of 14:32, July 12, 2024

Noobis
Sprite of a Noobis in Wario: Master of Disguise
Sprite from Wario: Master of Disguise
First appearance Wario: Master of Disguise (2007)

Noobis is a statue enemy in the Smithsnorian Museum of Wario: Master of Disguise. To defeat this enemy, Wario must jump on its head multiple times. The statue is shaped like a dog. Their name is a pun on Anubis, an ancient Egyptian god with the head of a jackal, and the popular gaming term "Noob", which refers to someone who is inexperienced or otherwise bad at a video game.

In-game description

All who torment dogs, or at least refuse to give them table scraps when they beg and look cute, will be cursed by this statue in the afterlife.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese アイイヌスキアス[?]
Aiinusukiasu
Compound of「愛」(ai, "love") +「犬」(inu, "dog") +「好き」(suki, "to like") +「ウアス」(uasu, "was-sceptre")
French Arnaud Bis[?] From male name "Arnaud" (French equivalent of "Arnold") and bis ("another")
Italian Canius[?] From canine and Latin suffix -us