Parashoot

Parashoot
First appearance	Mario & Luigi: Brothership (2024)
Variants Glohm Parashoot
Relatives Bumbleshoot

Parashoots are flying plant-like enemies with red and gold alternating petals and propeller stems that appear as enemies in Mario & Luigi: Brothership. Their name is a portmanteau of "parachute" and "shoot". They are found on Raynforst Island, occasionally alongside Invizilizards. In the field, if a Parashoot notices Mario and Luigi, it swoops at them.

Battle

In battle, Parashoots fly vertically next to Mario or Luigi twice in a row, once for each side, before spinning towards either Bro. once they are done. Likewise, they also fall towards either Bro. similarly to a leaf. Either attack must be jumped over in order to avoid taking damage or counter them.

Parashoots also have a blue variant called the Bumbleshoot, which appears on Twistee Island. Later in the game, Parashoots become infected with Glohm and become Glohm Parashoots.

Statistics

Mario & Luigi: Brothership enemy
Parashoot (LV4)
	HP	40	POW	16	Defense	7
	Experience	6 (7)	Coins	5	Speed	14
	Location(s)	Raynforst Island	Role	Common	Item drop(s)	Refreshing Herb (4%) Nut (1%) Raynforst Vine (20%)
	Level	4	Type	Flying
Notes: This enemy's stats are determined when the player visits Raynforst Island first.

Mario & Luigi: Brothership enemy
Parashoot (LV5)
	HP	46	POW	19	Defense	8
	Experience	7 (8)	Coins	7	Speed	17
	Location(s)	Raynforst Island	Role	Common	Item drop(s)	Refreshing Herb (4%) Nut (1%) Raynforst Vine (20%)
	Level	5	Type	Flying
Notes: This enemy's stats are determined when the player visits Twistee Island first.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ラッカソウ[?] Rakka Sō	Falling Grass
Chinese	落下草[?] Luòxià Cǎo	Falling Grass
Dutch	Parashoot[?]	-
French	Volotus[?]	Portmanteau of vol ("flight") and lotus
German	Sauerflor[?]	Mad Flower
Italian	Petalante	Portmanteau of petalo ("petal") and volante ("flying") or aliante ("glider"/"sailplane")
Korean	낙하풀[?] Nakhapul	Falling Grass
Portuguese	Brotoquedas	Portmanteau of broto ("shoot") and paraquedas ("parachute")
Spanish	Parabrote[?]	Portmanteu of paracaídas ("parachute") or parasol ("parasol") and brote ("shoot" or "sprout")