Krode: Difference between revisions

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|SpaA=Corroto
|SpaA=Corroto
|SpaAM=Portmanteau of ''corroer'' ("to corrode") and ''roto'' ("broken")
|SpaAM=Portmanteau of ''corroer'' ("to corrode") and ''roto'' ("broken")
|Fre=Âmonceau
|FreM=Portmanteau of ''âme'' ("soul") and ''monceau'' ("heap")
|SpaE=Despantojo<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ija-qrJB8O0</ref>
|SpaE=Despantojo<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ija-qrJB8O0</ref>
|SpaEM=From ''espanto'' ("dread") and ''matojo'' ("bush")
|SpaEM=From ''espanto'' ("dread") and ''matojo'' ("bush")

Revision as of 05:50, November 14, 2024

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.

Krode
An enemy resembling a Treevil in Mario & Luigi: Brothership
First appearance Mario & Luigi: Brothership (2024)
Variant of Treevil
Variants

Krodes are metallic Treevils that appear in Mario & Luigi: Brothership, found only on Merrygo Island. They resemble corroded electrical conduits, having rusted "trunks", a hole on their front with green eyes, and eight legs. A stronger version of them called Krode R can be found later in the game, also inhabiting Merrygo Island, and there are also Glohm-infused versions. Their name is derived from "corrode" due to their shell's rusty appearance.

Battle

Krodes have two attacks: one of them is spawning a pipe and then throwing it at the brother it is standing in front of; this can be countered by using a hammer.

A Krode may also spawn a wrecking ball and toss it at the Bros., which can be avoided by jumping. If it spins clockwise, it is aiming for Mario, and if it spins counterclockwise, it is aiming for Luigi.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese マガラクタ[?]
Magarakuta
Portmanteau of「マガツリー」(Magatsurī, Treevil) and「瓦落多ガラクタ」(garakura, junk)
Chinese 魔杂[?]
Mózá
-
French Âmonceau[?] Portmanteau of âme ("soul") and monceau ("heap")
Spanish (NOA) Corroto[?] Portmanteau of corroer ("to corrode") and roto ("broken")
Spanish (NOE) Despantojo[1] From espanto ("dread") and matojo ("bush")

References