Bombette: Difference between revisions
m (→Trivia: spacing) |
Worldminus1 (talk | contribs) (added her overworld tattle when first met) |
||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
In battle, Bombette could [[Body Slam]] foes or explode next to them by using her [[Bomb (attack)|Bomb attack]]. After upgrading, she can learn more powerful moves like [[Power Bomb]], which hits all enemies on the ground, or [[Mega Bomb]], which hits every enemy in battle. | In battle, Bombette could [[Body Slam]] foes or explode next to them by using her [[Bomb (attack)|Bomb attack]]. After upgrading, she can learn more powerful moves like [[Power Bomb]], which hits all enemies on the ground, or [[Mega Bomb]], which hits every enemy in battle. | ||
====Tattle==== | |||
{{quote|She's named Bombette. That pink is adorable! She does seem to be pretty strong willed. Her future boyfriend might be in for some trouble!|Goombario|Paper Mario}} | |||
===''Super Paper Mario''=== | ===''Super Paper Mario''=== |
Revision as of 01:34, September 2, 2012
- “I have a little score to settle with those Koopa Bros.!”
- —Bombette, Paper Mario
Bombette is Mario's third party member in Paper Mario. She is a pink Bob-omb with a ponytail shaped fuse that inhabited Koopa Bros. Fortress in the events of Paper Mario. She is also very headstrong, and threatens to explode next to Mario in the Crystal Palace if he hit her instead of the Duplighosts pretending to be her.
History
Paper Mario
When Mario goes to the Koopa Bros. Fortress, Yellow Ninjakoopa traps Mario in a cell. Here, Mario meets Bombette, who was imprisoned in the fortress for exploding next to the Koopa Bros. Bombette helps Mario by exploding to make an escape route out of the cell. She then joins Mario's party. In her field ability, she lights her fuse and explodes, allowing Mario to destroy walls, flip switches, and attack enemies. After she helps Mario defeat the Koopa Bros., she decides to join Mario's party permanently and aid him on the quest to find the Star Spirits. It is also shown in the game that Bombette has recently broken up with Bruce. He is constantly beckoning out for her to get back together with him, but she always refuses comically.
In battle, Bombette could Body Slam foes or explode next to them by using her Bomb attack. After upgrading, she can learn more powerful moves like Power Bomb, which hits all enemies on the ground, or Mega Bomb, which hits every enemy in battle.
Tattle
- “She's named Bombette. That pink is adorable! She does seem to be pretty strong willed. Her future boyfriend might be in for some trouble!”
- —Goombario, Paper Mario
Super Paper Mario
In Super Paper Mario, Bombette appears as a Catch Card found on the 40th floor of the Flopside Pit of 100 Trials. She and all the other partners from the Paper Mario series could also be seen very briefly at the beginning of the game, in a photograph at Mario's House.
Attacks
Attack | Flower Points Needed | Effect | To Attack | Move Ranks |
---|---|---|---|---|
Body Slam | None | Charges at one enemy. | Hold down to fill the gauge | Initial |
Bomb | 3 | Heavily damages one enemy. Outside of battle, she can use this attack to flip switches, blow up walls and boulders and attack enemies. | Press repeatedly to fill the gauge | Initial |
Power Bomb | 6 | Heavily damages all grounded enemies | Press repeatedly to fill the gauge | Super Rank |
Mega Bomb | 8 | Heavily damages all enemies. | Press repeatedly to fill the gauge | Ultra Rank |
Catch Card
- Card Type: Rare
- Card Description: Bombette was Paper Mario's bombastic starlet. Who knew a pink Bob-omb could pack such a punch?
Names in Other Languages
Trivia
- Bombette and all of the other partners were scheduled to make an appearance in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, but she and all the others (except for Lady Bow and Parakarry) were removed for unknown reasons. This is further supported by the fact that a sprite for Bombette as well as all the other helper characters from the first Paper Mario have been found in the game's coding.
- Bombette also has unused data in Super Paper Mario.
- Bombette's name most likely derives from a combination of bomb, referring to her kin's appearance and nature, and "-ette", a semi-common suffix in female names, especially in languages such as French.