Bō: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary
m (Undo revision 1699387 by Mr. Ice Bro. (talk))
Line 1: Line 1:
{{anotherlanguage}}
{{anotherlanguage}}
[[File:Botsufire.png|frame]]
[[File:Botsufire.png|frame]]
'''Bōtsu''' is a kind of projectile encountered in the [[Game Boy]] installment, ''[[Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3]]''. Similar to how the the ''[[Mario (series)|Mario]]'' series featured [[Gray Bowser Statue|Bowser statues]], this game features bird statues that fire Bōtsus. The Bōtsus are shot in a straight line and cannot be stopped, unless they hit a wall. These enemies look closely like [[Lava Bubble]]s, as they both are fiery objects and display a pair of tiny eyes. Also similar to Podoboos, the Bōtsu fireballs flash white, meaning they are incandescent.
'''Bōtsu''' is a kind of projectile encountered in the [[Game Boy]] installment, ''[[Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3]]''. Similar to how the the ''[[Mario (series)|Mario]]'' series featured [[Gray Bowser Statue|Bowser statues]], this game features bird statues that fire Bōtsus. The Bōtsus are shot in a straight line and cannot be stopped, unless they hit a wall. These enemies look closely like [[Lava Bubble|Podoboo]]s, as they both are fiery objects and display a pair of tiny eyes. Also similar to Podoboos, the Bōtsu fireballs flash white, meaning they are incandescent.
{{WL}}
{{WL}}
[[Category:Enemies]]
[[Category:Enemies]]

Revision as of 11:56, July 25, 2014

Template:Anotherlanguage

Sprite of a Kōmori Missile

Bōtsu is a kind of projectile encountered in the Game Boy installment, Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3. Similar to how the the Mario series featured Bowser statues, this game features bird statues that fire Bōtsus. The Bōtsus are shot in a straight line and cannot be stopped, unless they hit a wall. These enemies look closely like Podoboos, as they both are fiery objects and display a pair of tiny eyes. Also similar to Podoboos, the Bōtsu fireballs flash white, meaning they are incandescent.