Pushy Cat: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary
No edit summary
Line 4: Line 4:
|variants=[[Galley Cat]]
|variants=[[Galley Cat]]
}}
}}
'''Pushy Cats''' are cats that appear in ''[[Wario: Master of Disguise]]''. They appear in the [[S.S. Caviar]] as workers. They carry the passengers' boxes through the halls and wear red clothes. Even though they are good to the passengers, they do not like [[Wario]]{{Ref needed}}, and attack him by pushing the boxes they are carrying. They then snap their fingers, and more boxes come flying into their hands.
'''Pushy Cats''' are cats that appear in ''[[Wario: Master of Disguise]]''. They appear in the [[S.S. Caviar]] as workers. They carry the passengers' boxes through the halls and wear red clothes. Upon spotting [[Wario]], they attack him by pushing their boxes toward him. They then snap their fingers, and more boxes come flying into their hands.


Their name is a pun on the word "pussy cat".
Their name is a pun on the word "pussycat".


==In-game description==
==In-game description==

Revision as of 19:09, May 25, 2024

Pushy Cat
Front view of a Pushy Cat in Wario: Master of Disguise
First appearance Wario: Master of Disguise (2007)
Variants

Pushy Cats are cats that appear in Wario: Master of Disguise. They appear in the S.S. Caviar as workers. They carry the passengers' boxes through the halls and wear red clothes. Upon spotting Wario, they attack him by pushing their boxes toward him. They then snap their fingers, and more boxes come flying into their hands.

Their name is a pun on the word "pussycat".

In-game description

This veteran crewman is embittered by long hours, low pay, and incompetent upper management. He gripes about the eager new guy under his breath.

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese セインラー[?]
Seinrā
Combination of「セイン」(Sein, "Galley Cat") and「セーラー」(sērā, "sailor")
French Pouss[?] From verb pousser ("push")
German Motzekatze[?] Combination of motzen ("to grumble") and katze ("cat")
Italian Pino Facchino[?] Pine Porter
Spanish Carro gato[?] Cart Cat